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334 pages, Kindle Edition
First published July 15, 2015
I can't help but compare this to Ella Frank's Temptation series and how BOSS did not hold a candle to the latter. I was expecting steamy scenes with alphamales trying to show the other who's boss, but this failed to pack the needed punch. The story was all over the place dragging on until the last page leaving behind a lot of loose ends. But what really made this utterly disappointing was that for me, this lacked heart.
It saddened me to realize that this looked more like a book rattling on the pathetic lives of rich men acting like spoiled brats and their seemingly important first-world problems. Joshua's character came off to me as shallow. I had hoped the story would put weight on family but it heavily revolved around talks of money and luxury. The secondary characters just fell in the background and were not given due importance. It irritated me that I wanted to know more about them and connect with them but was never given the chance to. Violet, Levi, Felix, and Constance played very great roles in the development of the story between Joshua and Ezra but it felt like they weren't allowed to stick.
Surprisingly though, this was an incredibly fast read despite the lengthy number of pages.
"It gets easier. You forget to stop crying. You put up walls and eventually you never cry. You can’t. You hide behind the walls and the façade and people start to believe it. You start to believe it yourself."
