I was slightly disappointed; the story was fun and at times aggravating (Asher's brother for example) but was still a good story. I think my disappointment stemmed from the fact that I didn't enjoy it as much as the first book. Dusty was a nice guy but I think that was also part of the problem, he was too nice. And I had a hard time with Archer and Asher, Archer was a complete jerk and so needed to be put in his place, while Asher kept driving me crazy with his tolerance of it all. 2.5Yikes, this was a big jump from the first book in the series, One Small Thing, which I really enjoyed. The story started out with promise, and I was interested in how the conflicts between Dustin and Asher would evolve, but unfortunately I never got invested enough to care. Partly the issue was the good twin/evil twin trope, which is hard to pull off without making the story feel two-dimensional. Archer was just a little too ‘bad’ for my taste, rendering the story unbelievable. It also didn’t help that both the twins had ‘A’ names. And very similar ones at that. Often, I got confused at who was who and had to reread sections. That being said, I did enjoy the scenes from Asher’s perspective as he worked in his photo studio, and Dusty and Asher are sweet together. I’m also happy that Dusty finally got his HEA. A sweet read, if a bit flat.
Do You like book One True Thing (2012)?
Another book that was way longer than it needed to be.
—inchhigh
I'm so happy Dusty and Asher!!!! Loved this series.
—Melissa
