𝔹𝕖𝕒𝕦𝕥𝕚𝕗𝕦𝕝 𝔾𝕣𝕒𝕧𝕖𝕤 : 𝕃.𝕁 𝕊𝕙𝕖𝕟
- Brandy Dixon

- Mar 23
- 2 min read


They say first loves are oftentimes the end of one’s innocence.
Those words couldn’t ring truer for Everlynne Lawson, whose first brush with romance came with a heartbreak…and the thing that seems to follow her everywhere she goes. Death.
After a great tragedy, Everlynne loses all she cares about―her dreams, her family, and her soulmate, Joe.
Guilt-ridden, Everlynne decides to isolate herself in Salem, Massachusetts. A shell of the woman she once was, she takes her days one at a time, careful not to allow herself the joy she believes others in her life were robbed of. But when the mysterious, handsome Dominic storms into her life, it becomes more difficult to stay in solitude. Dominic is different: adventurous, joyous, with lust for life and a passion to make her his.
Everlynne is on the cusp of reinventing herself once again when the old wounds of her past are resurrected, rawer than ever. There is nothing worse than being in love with two men.
Especially when one of them hates you.
B-RANDS REVIEW: 4/5 Dancing Graves




Hello, Fellow Bookworms!
Thank you so much for stopping by to check out my latest book review!
I have to be honest and truly say again, I judged a book by its cover. Time and time again I do this, when am I gonna learn to stop being so hard on books? I will say it has a tricky title because what you think you're gonna read about, you're not haha. It was a kind of chase-and-run game for love. This book gave great insight into how your inner insecurities can be the inner cause of your relationships falling apart or going through constant trials. The most important thing is that the main character recognized that and ultimately grew. The main character Everlynne made a lot of hard decisions that I'm not too sure if I would be strong enough to endure let alone with what the poor girl has experienced. Give this book a read and tell me whether or not you agree!
Be honest....
Team Joe
Team Dom
Studies done with the help of pediatricians show a connection between reading a brain development, with 80% of kids having increased activity in the areas of the brain that pertain to language learning.



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