Kenna leads a very predictable life. She's an accountant (us accountants like predicability). Numbers are predictable. There is no gray areas here. Kenna enjoys her job immensely. She's content, if not happy, with her life. She has a good job, good friends, and Harriett, the woman that has raised her since she was 11.

When Harriett dies, Kenna is devastated. Crosby was Harriett's lawyer. He knows exactly what is going to happen when Harriett's family finds out that she left Kenna The Gables. The home that is a haven for Kenna. Something that Harriett's family is trying to take away from her. While she's usually happy to stay out of the spotlight, she's not going to let Harriet's family take her home.

I adored Kenna. She grew so much in this book. Crosby helped her realize that life isn't about working. It's okay to have a little unpredictably in life. He taught her how to live. It's like she was in a bubble of her own making, and Crosby just popped that sucker.

I didn't think I'd like Crosby as much as I did. Sure, he was okay. But really not my kind of hero. I enjoy alpha heroes. Very alpha. Crosby is not that. He certainly has a quiet strength, which is what made him so likable. Crosby doesn't want to settle down. He likes his life and can't imagine being with one woman the rest of his life.

I've read a few reviews that states this book is romantic suspense. I highly disagree. It might have had romantic suspense undertones, but it was a straight rs.

Rating: 4.5 out of 5.

Wrecked