Each of the secondary characters adds a special touch to every page, from the cousins and the way Alessio and Massimo protect and love Greta is impressive. Amo even wants to break his engagement with Cressida, cause he can’t stand her and wants to be with Greta. But to allow the Camorra onto your soil, into your house, and allowing them to KILL your members in front of other loyal members? He may not always act in the best way possible, but he knows what he wants, and I love that he also fights for his own convictions (and feelings).

I can't say that I hated insta-love here, it was nicely done — with growing familiarity, blossom of feelings and cute moments together. This book had a lot of drama but also a lot of funny moments, mostly thanks to Matteo, Valerio, and Nevio. The tropes combined, plus the writing of all cute, angst, funny, steamy, tense, and violent scenes gave this book a wonderful pace to follow, that made me not be able to put it down once I had started it. They did have their children I don't think it was in a way most of us could've anticipated, and although I would have preferred no fertility plot I'm glad about the outcome. I loved seeing her relationship with her kids, especially Greta—I loved their mom-daughter moments and dynamic, and how she’d do and even sacrifice everything just to see her daughter as happy as she deserves to be.It was right there for him to take, but no Amo really gave me blue balls and waited til he could marry Greta to deflower her.

One would think Remo would have crawled into every cryptic hole and corner of his and his family's property to trace down his daughter. Anyone who has read more than 2 books by Cora and have a few functioning brain cells should have learned by now that she loves her manwhore heroes and OW drama.I think everyone who doesn't live in imaginary twitter world of political correctness knows that we can explore things in fiction without feeling like we "hurt", "harmed" or murdered someone.