I thought it was nice that Ryder thought about his woman while he was being held somewhere, "what am I thinking I have my boys to get home to and I have my ol' lady. But is she really going to want me after she sees what I've become? I loved the I felt when I was fighting, but I also love my girl." Oh Ziggy I can not wait for you and Peggy Sue's story, "I just though that I would come introduce myself and get to know you a little bit. You know, I thought about you all night last night, you hanging up on me like that and being so standoffish is effing hot. I love a good chase. Just thinking about it gets my di** hard." He smiles over at me." So if you couldn't tell the there are LOADS of point of views in this book, personally I would have just like Ryder's and Faith's as this is there dang story, but the author wanted what the author wanted. Ryder you can see a complete difference in the boy this time around he's more ruggish than the first book, "don't fight it. you know you want this. You know you want me to bed you over the end of this desk and eff the sh** out of you." He reaches down and starts to unzip my pants." I liked how toward the end of the book the boy wasn't.... I don't think afraid is the right word, he just didn't care what others thought about him being tender-hearted to his woman, "I rush us back into the club. As I walk in holding Faith, all eyes are on us. I grunt out, "what the hell? Ain't you boys ever seen a man holding his woman before?" They all look away and pretended to busy with other things." So there is a cliffy, but it's not so bad, and Ryder has a lot of sh** to make up for, "I shake my head and do the same thing. I told Faith once; when i know what I want, I go to any length to get it and make it mine. She will learn that she is no exception." Not sure if his thought on this situation is a good thing or bad, we will just have to see.
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