Near the end, the constant back and forth got to be a little annoying but I found it hard to be angry because I completely understood Kari Ann’s thoughts and reasons. I really wasn’t sure how this book was going to go but I was expecting a lot of back and forth. I think a few more days of them getting to know each other more would help smooth things over all round.įorever, Jackis book two and the end of Jack and Kari Ann’s story. It’s ironic that the book seems to move so slowly because everything takes place within a few weeks at the start so it doesn’t feel like a rushed romance even though it is. But I found that there are some interesting plotlines going on with secondary characters that we get little hints of as we read and they managed to capture my attention so I was never bored per say. Like most books set in the South, Eversea can move slowly at times. While there are some love triangles to be had, they aren’t irritating ones and I feel like they actually contribute to the story in a positive way–meaning they aren’t there simply for the sake of throwing them in for some unnecessary drama. It has great sexual tension, likeable leads and enough drama to keep the book interesting. Eventually, I got copies of Eversea and Forever, Jack at the same time so I decided to read them between my library books.Įversea has everything I like in a good romance novel. I can’t remember how I came across Eversea, but as soon as I read the synopsis I couldn’t get it out of my head. Genre: Contemporary, New Adult, Romance, Drama There is a spin-off series called Butler Cove.

Series Review: Is this series worth your time? Does it get better as the novels progress? Or does it get worse? Find out below:

Eversea by Natasha Boyd