There were fun dates and they did have cute banter and a bit of friendly/sexy competition that was enjoyable.

Good book,took me a few more days to read than books usually do due to it being quite a plain read but it did have a few twists which kept my attention, the author could do with some better endings to her books.

Isaac said he was feeling sick ( he now says he wasn't actually sick and knew he never should have switched seats but did it anyways) and he also wore his seatbelt and Gabe did not because Jules, unbuckled his. Their support for each other’s careers and emotional well-being was endearing especially during an extremely anxious time for Wes. I get that she went through something super traumatic that is impossible to relate to, but that direction was just too much.

No missing or damaged pages, no creases or tears, no underlining or highlighting of text, and no writing in the margins. You can change your choices at any time by visiting Cookie preferences, as described in the Cookie notice. She succeeded in rescuing one of the boys in the back seat—not Gabe, her son, but Isaac Greer, the schoolmate whose mother, Amber, had asked Jules to pick him up.Because let me be clear up front: There was nothing from a technical/ objective-ish standpoint to hang a star reduction on here. In the last 20-25% of the book, so many things were thrown in, I just couldn't wade through them all. Juliet “Jules” Hart continues to be agonized by memories of the night she skidded to avoid a deer, sending her car onto, then into, an ice-covered lake. Try to understand what the author wished to do, and do not blame him for not achieving what he did not attempt.

Giancarlo Granda finally reveals the truth about his relationship with Becki Falwell and her husband Jerry Falwell Jr. Any ability to keep things professional has gone right out the window the moment these two meet, and I really loved them together. He is meticulous and driven about his training and in no mood for a rookie reporter following him around. Both narrators created just the right amount of tension and heat between Finn and Wes that made you long for these two to go after their dreams and find their very own HEA together. I’m so very glad I decided to read this book and I hope that you’ll consider giving it a try as well.Combine Lucinda Berry’s deep understanding of the complexities of the human mind with her immense talent for storytelling and you have The Secrets of Us, an intense psychological thriller that kept my heart racing until the shocking, jaw-dropping conclusion. No one seems above suspicion in Isaac’s disappearance, and everyone seems to have something to hide. If you're like me, you're damn near desperate for any distraction from the constant fighting in "the" "real" world. If Berry isn’t chasing after her son, you can find her running through Los Angeles, prepping for her next marathon. Also (if you made it to this point) Isaac visiting Jules was a ruse part of the plan for the school sh**ting.

She walks us through the trauma visited upon these people in chapters headed by Jules' voice as well as by Amber's voice.

Access Codes: Unless the book is described as "New," please assume that the book does *not* have an access code. The whole video game thing wasn't even mentioned until 80% of the book was done, but yet it was crucial to Isaac's final act. I think if the major points that come across in the last few chapters were brought forward a bit it would have been way better.