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A review by morganthebee
Chasing Stars by Katia Rose
5.0
I think I've been low-key in love with all three Rivers sisters since the first Three Rivers book. I loved Emily's no-nonsense personality in Passing Through, and Trish's humor and the way she came into her own in Turning Back, but while I loved Clover I felt like she was the sister I knew the least about. Being the youngest and off at college for much of the first two books we didn't get to know her as well, so I wasn't sure what to expect from Chasing Stars. I needn't have worried.
This final installment, like the others, is told in first person. It's a bit of a rarity in romance novels, but when it's done well it's my favorite perspective, and this is tremendously well done. The way Katia Rose handles the internal thoughts of both Clover and Neavh is so realistic, and the dialogue feels incredible natural, which allowed me as a reader to feel fully enmeshed and invested in the story without.
While I came to adore both Clover and Neavh and their relationship, I think part of where this story shines is in the secondary characters. We already know most of them from the previous stories so they're able to just step out and be without needing additional development or backstory, particularly Neavh's cousin David, AKA town bar owner Scooter. I really loved seeing more of him and what a caring and loving person he is. I also appreciated that some things and side relationships were left unresolved, which is often how life is, but the characters were able to learn and grow from them.
The Three Rivers books just got better and better with each story, and I found the ending so satisfying. All we need now is a wedding (or three)!
I received a free ARC from StoryOrigin, but my review is unbiased.
This final installment, like the others, is told in first person. It's a bit of a rarity in romance novels, but when it's done well it's my favorite perspective, and this is tremendously well done. The way Katia Rose handles the internal thoughts of both Clover and Neavh is so realistic, and the dialogue feels incredible natural, which allowed me as a reader to feel fully enmeshed and invested in the story without.
While I came to adore both Clover and Neavh and their relationship, I think part of where this story shines is in the secondary characters. We already know most of them from the previous stories so they're able to just step out and be without needing additional development or backstory, particularly Neavh's cousin David, AKA town bar owner Scooter. I really loved seeing more of him and what a caring and loving person he is. I also appreciated that some things and side relationships were left unresolved, which is often how life is, but the characters were able to learn and grow from them.
The Three Rivers books just got better and better with each story, and I found the ending so satisfying. All we need now is a wedding (or three)!
I received a free ARC from StoryOrigin, but my review is unbiased.