Cover Image: Strong Enough

Strong Enough

Pub Date:   |   Archive Date:

Member Reviews

I enjoyed the book the plot and character entertaining and it kept me interested the whole time would read this author again

Was this review helpful?

Rating: 4.5 stars

I was crying so hard I couldn't breathe from the words in the Prologue. Pain, fear, desperation made it impossible for my damn eyes to stop overflowing. Then the monster secrecy that makes up Jasper kept me on edge. The mystery behind his bounty hunter profession. I couldn't resist nor did I try to refuse experiencing the 'want' along with Muse and Jasper. That of which is similar to standing in 94 degree humidity without any water or ice or breeze, anything to quench the thirst, the sweltering heat. The pain and suffering Jasper experienced as a child has led to the construction of a self-made protective cage around him. He can find anyone, anything...but he can and will remain hidden. Always in shadow. Whether that be emotionally or physically, hence the mystery he portrays. Muse wants answers. She's tired of being left in the dark. She's sparky, talkative and brave, she doesn't cower. I praise her strength and she matches Jasper in power. Strong Enough has the angst to keep you on the edge of your seat, the sexual tension that makes your palms sweat, and a range of emotions that will give you the feels.

Was this review helpful?

Michelle Leighton does not disappoint with this one (or any other one for that matter) We first met Jasper in the weekly installments of Always With You. We knew he was dark but not how much.

Jasper has only loved one woman in his life - his mother. To himself he is a monster and incapable of loving anyone else or even letting them into his heart. From a young age he has experienced nothing but pain. How could anyone love a monster?

Until he meets Muse. She is able to break through his walls. But how could she love a monster or understand what he does. Everything is fine with Jasper being a monster. He doesn't feel any other way. No one has to understand him or accept him. But Muse has him questioning his "monster" and shows him he can love someone and they can love him in return. He is worth loving. He is so much more than a monster and Muse is just the woman to show him.

Was this review helpful?