I liked that, whereas normally we suffer the guy's commitment phobias, we suffer through the heroine's commitment fears instead. It's nice for a change. However, I didn't like how the majority of the story was Laine not communicating even an iota. I guess it rubbed me raw simply for the fact that the story sets you up that Grayson is the jerk who had to learn to change, when in reality he has been changing and maturing the whole time they've been apart but apparently Laine is stuck in her college-age mindset with no real desire to mature for the majority of the book. All in all, this was a good story though Laine's lack of communication was dragged out a little further than necessary; and, Grayson's character doesn't get much credit or sensitivity sent his way. What I loved about this story, though, is something that possibly only happily married individuals may grasp. That is, a relationship is hard work, open communication and a lot of swallowing your own pride. Grayson and Laine, through the story, learned some awesome lessons that could only result in an awesome and happy marriage. Good read.
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