Book Review: Nash

 

 Nash By: Jay Crownover

“All I can see is you. Why can't you understand that? No one shines as bright as you in the sky I'm looking at. To me there is no sun, no moon, and no stars in the sky, just endless miles of storm clouds and pretty, pretty gray.” 

Blurb:

Will their past determine their future?

Saint Ford has worked hard to achieve her childhood dream of becoming of nurse. Focused on her work and devoted to her patients, there’s no room for love. She doesn’t need a guy making waves in her calm, serene life—especially when he’s the unforgettable hottie who nearly destroyed her in high school. Dark, brooding Nash Donovan might not remember her or the terrible pain he caused. But he turned her world upside down... and now he’s trying to do it again.

Saint has no idea that Nash isn’t the cocky player he once was. Uncovering a devastating family secret has rocked his world, and now he’s struggling to figure out his future. He can’t be distracted by the pretty nurse he seems to meet everywhere. Still, he can’t ignore the sparks that fly between them —or how she seems so desperate to get away from him. But the funny, sweet, and drop-dead gorgeous Saint is far too amazing to give up on—especially since she’s the only thing in his life that seems to make sense.

When Nash discovers the truth about their past, he realizes he may have lost her heart before he could even fight for it. Now, Saint has to decide: is Nash worth risking herself for all over again?

I have read all of the other books in this series and I love this book just as much as I did the others. The characters were great! Nash was the same character that had been introduced in Rule. Sometimes I feel that authors like to write about another one of their characters from their books they end up not writing about the original character that they started out with. The author of Nash didn't do that and I loved how Nash was still the same person I thought he was. I also couldn't help but adore Saint. She wasn't a typical heroine and I liked that. Saint had serious anxiety and self-conscious issues but she was also smart and thoughtful. The author, in my opinion, created characters that were relate-able and had faults.   

Now that it's summer I will (im)patiently wait for "Rowdy" to come out in October. I recommend "Nash" to readers who love tattoo men, contemporary romance, and a little bit of erotica.