A new adult STANDALONE romance from USA Today bestselling author Siobhan Davis.A troubled popstar forced into hiding… A sweet small-town girl overcoming tragedy… And the kind of love that only happens once in a lifetime.Dakota’s dreams of attending Juilliard were shattered the night tragedy struck her family. It’s one year later, and she’s now enrolled at a local university trying to piece her … local university trying to piece her life back together.
Shawn is one of the world’s most famous faces, having lived under a spotlight since his star exploded when he was fourteen. Now jaded by an industry forcing him to perform music he no longer enjoys, he craves normalcy and the opportunity to rediscover his muse. When a crazy stalker gets too close, and death threats start mounting, Shawn’s management team comes up with a plan—one which will allow him to work on his latest album while staying incognito on a college campus.
Romance is the last thing on Dakota’s mind, but after she crosses paths with a hot, prickly cutie with rock-hard abs and smoldering good looks, she can’t shake him from her thoughts.
Shawn can’t afford to bring any girl into his fucked-up life, but the gorgeous blonde with the sad blue eyes captivates him in a way no girl ever has, and he finds himself falling hard and fast.
But outside forces are conspiring against them.
When danger draws closer, and secrets are revealed, will their love survive?
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This is the first time I’ve truly been disappointed in one of Siobhan Davis’ books. Sure, some of her books I’ve had some issues with, but I usually found them minor compared with all the awesome drama, conflicts and romance I got in bucketloads instead. In this case it just did not do I for me on any level.
I admit that it was kind of cool that this story played out in the same universe as inseparable and it was really nice to step into Devin and Ange’s lives again, to see them take part in this plot as well (although, why is it a stand alone? This could as well have been called Inseparable, book two). There is however a negative side of having both stories in the same world. Inseparable with all its heartbreak, eye-dripping drama, originality and beautiful and shocking storyline leaves a high quality bar, that this book sadly could not measure up to.
I genuinely felt that there was no unique or original thought or plot here. I found the book filled with overused clichés like the girls becoming besties from day one in college, protagonist not looking for relationship in the beginning, lazy insta-love, guy becoming interested in girl just for the fact that she is “not like anyone else” and not starstruck. That’s just to name a few. I have a whole list I wrote down. It’s just not the clichés either. The whole plot feels like I’ve already seen it before. In fact it is way to similar to some of Davis’ other books. It had the same aspects as the clueless ex still thinking he has a shot, a bitchy psychotic popular girl bullying the protagonist, overly profound dialogues, too much PDA and similar conflicts and endings where everything suddenly is all handy dandy, everyone is happy and everything works out.
Was it only me, or was Dakota almost a copy of Faye from the Kennedy Brothers? She had kind of the same – over-confident, preaching about honesty and taking no crap from anyone – kind of attitude. Her whole personality all typical Faye, but with the twist of being awkward (I can’t have been the only one finding it cringey that she went to an abandoned roof to dance her grief away at midnight. Sane people don’t do that. Not even in grief) and a bit too full of herself. Only she was allowed to make mistakes and that showed very clearly in her relationship with Shawn. She got mad at him for the most silly thing (e.g. misunderstanding a situation) and basically broke it off because of it. Twice (or trice technically). Instead of admitting she overreacted she expected him to reach out and apologize. It always had to be these big gestures as well. Otherwise it wasn’t good enough. Then she, the little hypocrite, goes and does the same thing and she doesn’t even acknowledge it nor does he get mad at her. The whole relationship felt very one sided with him always having to make it up to her, making the first move, reaching out, chasing her, confessing feelings. She had him wrapped around her pinky, dragging him along and could not for once met him halfway. When she found out the the threats Shawn was accosted to, she didn’t even consider or worry for his well-being. No, she got mad at him for putting her in “danger”. Excuse my French, but what a bitch!
For being somewhat of a pushover, I actually kind of liked Shawn. He acted like a decent guy under bad circumstances and made up for past mistakes in a natural, unforced way. That however was probably the only thing that felt realistic and natural. No one in this book could for one second have a normal dialogue or discussion. It was always profound, deep and meaningful. Declarations of understanding and love being the one most overused. Make it a rule to have more ordinary dialogues than profound ones, please. Because you won’t find ordinary people in real life talking like that. Especially all the time. The worst of the worst was the unrealistic antagonists. From the beginning they were described as clever. But how exactly? Because they were straight up amateurs in my eyes. It’s basic villain101 that you don’t identify yourself with names, and under no circumstances do you reveal your whole plan. Not only is it cliche. It’s the most dumb villains ever.
At last we have the huge plot-hole which I’ve come to call the Hannah Montana plot-hole. If you know the Disney show you probably know what I’m referring to already. It’s so ridiculously dumb to think that a wig and different colored contact lenses can make a person disappear and no one will know who he is. Like human kind has lost the ability to recognize a face as long as the hair and eyes are different. It’s unrealism to a stupid degree, because there is just no way, especially if you are the “hottest, sexiest, most-in-demand rock star” (an actual quote from the book). It doesn’t matter if you are a fan or not. As long as you’ve seen the person often enough (which you usually have if he really is that famous), you can put two and two together effing easy. Shawn even met a big fan several times and she couldn’t tell. Just the first week walking around campus around people, he would have been found out if it was real life. Just think if it was … I don’t know, Justin Bieber or Brad Pitt, walking around a university with a wig on. Is there really anyone out there naive enough to think they would be undetected for months? What annoyed me the most was that they were afraid his singing voice would blow his cover. Not his FACE, but his voice. Need I really explain why his voice is highly unlikely the reason why he would be recognized?
Siobhan Davis really needs to change up her game, think over the plot and protagonists and antagonists. I have seen her write amazing unique and strong stories, one of the best being inseparable. So I know she can be and is an amazing author. She just really needs to find new ideas and originality so it won’t become this repetitive again.
I am voluntarily reviewing an advance complimentary copy of this book
Dakota’s dreams of attending Juilliard ended the night tragedy struck her family. Now she’s taking finance classes at the local university watching her family continue to fall apart. Shawn has been a star since he entered his teens. He once lived for the spotlight but it’s long since grown old; the parties, the women, the lack of privacy or control over his own life has worn him down. Now an out-of-control threat by a stalker has sent him into hiding. Hiding in plain sight at a small university, Shawn has the chance to experience the normal life he misses. He’s actually looking forward to classes. A girlfriend is definitely not in the picture. he can’t afford to let anyone get close while there’s danger surrounding him, plus this is just a brief vacation from his real life. Dakota’s life isn’t her own. She has obligations, responsibilities. She can’t think about herself. But when these two cross paths, obligations are forgotten, danger is ignored. They can’t help falling for each other. It’s inevitable. It could also be deadly.
Shawn and Dakota are wonderfully complex characters. Dakota’s heartache was gutting. The midnight dancer is one of the most haunting, beautiful images I can picture. I love this image so much. It was wonderful to watch the character growth of Shawn. An international heartthrob who loves numbers, loves kids, and is just awful at this relationship. The supporting characters were a mixed group and all contributed to the depth of the story whether it was with their witty banter, their snarky comments or their unforgivable behavior.
Incognito is a book that can’t escape it’s past. Past sins, past promises all must be paid for before the future can be enjoyed. This is made so much more difficult by secrets and lies, misguided attempts to protect and misunderstandings. This is a book of circumstances. A tragedy and a threat lead to a meeting. Heartache needs an outlet, creating a muse. The muse leads to success which leads to separation and more misunderstandings. This leaves the muse exposed and at risk. So many random moments, a few twists and turns all add up to an exciting, dramatic story and a compelling romance.
I love Siobhan Davis’s The Kennedy Boys Series. The kind of love where I stayed up past my bedtime for her. When I saw she was releasing a new standalone story, I greedily snatched it up.
The gist of the story is a pop star in hiding (from creepy stalkers!) meets a beautifully damaged girl, and together they mend their broken bits. Before I start I do want to point out one major flaw. If Shawn is as widely known as he is supposedly is, I would think he would have been recognized. Even if the Biebs changed his haircut and wore contacts I would recognize that beautiful face. So in this instance, accept fiction for reality.
First off, the whole “I’m in hiding so I’m lying about who I am” thing. I realize it was necessary, but it always puts a bad taste in my mouth. Shawn (aka Levi) was so conflicted and guilty about lying that you couldn’t help but forgive him. He was a little bit hot and cold…on and off…here and there about their relationship, but can’t blame him. Would you want to start a new relationship when someone is actively hunting you? Thought not.
And Dakota, our heroine, is not the only one to be a little wishy-washy. And another that is not without reason – her past is kind of an awful tragedy. Reading about Shawn being her support system was some of my favorite parts; gotta love a man who emotionally supports you in all ways.
The mystery was a big part of the story, but happily their relationship and character growth was equally important. Up until the end, I was guessing about who was the stalker. I never saw it coming and I commend the author in keeping the suspense alive without trending towards the ridiculous.
Incognito is one of the better rock star romances I’ve read.
I’m usually not a fan of rock star romances because they’re almost always clichéd and full of tropes. However, Davis uses the typical rock star arc only as a backdrop for her character, thereby getting rid of almost all the annoying tropes, especially the groupies.
Davis excels at creating perfectly balanced male characters so that they have the typical alpha male characteristics without being disgustingly overbearing or domineering. Levi is a well-constructed, swoon worthy male character. He’s dominant but not overbearing and protective but not condescending. Davis toes the line of alpha male character with ease.
Dakota is an interesting character in that she wrestles with loss and family issues. Dakota is guarded yet carefree. I enjoyed reading about her family dynamic, though I wish there were more flashbacks to really cement what Davis was trying to accomplish.
Levi and Dakota’s chemistry sizzles off the pages, especially at the beginning. They go through an enemies to friends to lovers kind of arc, so if you’re a fan of either of those relationship trajectories, you’ll enjoy their romance. It’s full of witty and seductive banter, drama, and action.
I cannot wait for Tabs’ book. She’s hilarious and deserves her own story!
Overall, Incognito is an enjoyable rock star romance if you’re sick of all the clichés and tropes.
Omg what a read this was this book hit the spot in all the right ways, it had passion, love ,danger , lies , murder, laughter and I lol at some parts , cried at some parts , sighed at others and well swooned at the other parts normal girl and big time superstar what’s not to love you need to read this book people i guarantee you will be hooked by the first chapter high five to another great wrote by very talented Siobhan Davis
Oh, my! Talk about a slow burn which just ignites into flames! I’m a bit of a sucker for people starting to fall in love before having sex. The connection between Shawn and Dakota was viceral and healing. It was great to see how each of them grew from the relationship on a level neither would have attained without the other. Of course, nothing was smooth and easy: they met internal and external obstacles along the way and dealt with a whole lot of heavy situations. I’d have been an emotional mess too! I sort of was since I tagged along with them on the emotional ride, crying a few times and having moist eyes a few more! I also loved how Devin and Angelina from Inseperable were written into the story plot. With a surprise twist late in the game that added a touch of action to passion, Incognito was increasingly and incredibly hard to put down!
I voluntarily reviewed an advance, complimentary copy of this book.
Incognito is Siobhan’s second standalone and I really enjoyed it. The blurb gives you all the information that you truly need to do know so I will do my best in not repeating any of that nor give anything crucial away. And yes, the blurb may sound similar or like another rock start romance, but it’s Siobhan’s twist and her writing that make this story so enjoyable.
Shawn and Dakota are both battling their own wars. Shawn is trying to stay under the radar and finally enjoy life as just a “normal” every day college student. He’s been in the limelight for many years and his life has been in overdrive since he got picked up years ago. Now that is he “forced” to be normal, he is really enjoying life as a much slower pace.
Dakota did more that put her dreams of Julliard on the backside – she has chosen to go into the family business. While it’s not her dream, it’s what she knows is best for her and her family’s future. But at night, she escapes her new reality and dances away in the moonlight.
Shawn and Dakota are both so wrong and so right for one another. As they try to fight against the attraction they have, the electricity just builds. These two are strong together and for one another. There is a lot of angst and suspense in this book – a lot of that comes from assumptions on both their parts. While I felt at their age their communication should have been more mature, Siobhan also does a great job of showing how social media and technology play a very key role in how people react to things.
As I said, this book blurb may feel like it’s the same but it’s the added twists and plotting that makes this book stand out. Siobhan has this way with her writing of putting in the characters shoes and just feeling everything – you become the characters.
Siobhan writes such amazing characters. Not only do I love her main characters but I love the secondary characters in this book. They all play such key and integral roles in this book that it just makes the story all the more entertaining
This book is a standalone and can be read solely on its own. There are characters from her other standalone, Inseparable, who make an appearance in this one. However, reading either book in whatever order will in no way impede one over the other.
Siobhan has written another story that I found myself devouring in hours and wanting more from her.
I am going to admit, I decided to read this book because of the cover. Yup. I went there. I didn’t bother to read the blurb until after the book was sent to me. So if I didn’t like the book, it was on me. Thankfully, I liked the book.
Incognito is the story of Dakota and Shawn. Dakota was supposed to attend Julliard when she received news that her sister was murdered. That was the night that her life fell apart. Forced to attend a local university by her father, Dakota is trying to move on with her life. But that is easier said than done. She is under incredible pressure. Her only release is dancing on the rooftop of an abandoned building. Shawn is a famous musician who is being stalked. When the stalker ups the ante, Shawn is forced into hiding until the stalker is caught. He relocated to the same university that Dakota attends. Sparks fly when they meet. Neither wants a relationship but somehow, they end up in one. Only thing…Shawn hasn’t told Dakota who he is. When Dakota finds out, can she forgive him? Can Shawn keep her safe or will she end up a pawn in the stalkers end game?
Dakota was pretty awesome in the book. She didn’t take crap from anyone. She used that attitude a lot in the book and I loved it. The only time I didn’t love it was when she was having a conflict with her father. That situation (which I will go into) was horrible. I also liked how she handled her ex-boyfriend and his girlfriend. Talk about putting them in their place. Loved it.
Shawn came off as very immature at the beginning of the book. I don’t know why he felt the need to hit on his security head’s wife. But, the more time he spent with Dakota, the more he started to grow up. I did get stalkerish vibes from him about Dakota. He didn’t full out follow her but he also didn’t miss her midnight dances. My only fault with him, besides him being immature at the beginning of the book, was that he didn’t tell Dakota who he was. I can understand why he didn’t. He didn’t want his stalker to find out about her. But with her trust issues, I thought he should have told her sooner. It would have caused a lot less heartbreak.
The stalker storyline was interesting. I did think that it was one person in the entire book, only to find out it was someone else. Talk about a twist that I didn’t see coming!!
The chemistry between Shawn and Dakota was insane. Sparks flew. I liked how the author had them become friends before anything happened between them. It made the connection between them deeper.
When Shawn and Dakota had sex, it was hot. I had to have a cool sip of water and fan myself afterwards. Every single sex scene was like that. Burning hot.
I do want to mention the situation with Dakota’s father. He was scum. He didn’t care about his wife and it showed. Dakota was the only one with sense. I am glad she did what she did in the middle of the book because her father was going to screw her mother over big time. Then to spring what he sprung on Dakota. I wanted to smack him. Selfish, selfish man.
Dakota’s friends need a mention here. I died laughing whenever she was with them. Tabitha reminded me of a few friends I had in college. Boy crazy….lol.
Dakota’s ex and his girlfriend drove me nuts. He couldn’t take a hint and she, well, she was a witch with a b. I loved how Dakota put them in their place every single time she saw them.
The end of the book was action packed. I wasn’t expecting the twist with the stalker plotline. It was a great twist in the story. One that I didn’t see coming. I loved the epilogue!
**I voluntarily reviewed a complimentary copy of this book**
I’m a huge fan of Siobhan Davis and all her sci-fi series so I knew Incognito was going to be good. I flew through it so quick and as usual, I couldn’t get enough!
Sex, secrets and rock and roll. With Incognito, Siobhan Davis puts a new adult twist in one of romance’s most attractive genres, because who doesn’t like a rock god bad boy with a heart of gold?
Her dreams of going to Julliard were within her grasp until a tragic event shattered not only Dakota’s ambitions but her family as well. Moving forward seems impossible, especially when she’s living someone else’s live by enrolling at a local university. But an accidental meeting with the school’s new grumpy hottie is proving to be a welcome change of pace.
Shawn needs a change of scenery. Having found fame and fortune at the young age of fourteen has made him weary, untrusting and uninspired. He needs to work on his new album, but it’s impossible with the constant threats and lack of a muse. So when his team proposes he hide in plain sight on a college campus, he readily accepts. He never expected to fall rooftop ballerina who light his soul and fueled his creativity. He shouldn’t bring trouble to her doorstep, but can he stay away? A will she forgive him for the secrets he’s kept?
Davis is a master at writing characters with tormented pasts that drive her drama filled romances. Incognito is one such story that kept me turning pages desperately wanting to see how the plot would unfold. I was saddened by Dakota’s loss and troubled family life which seeped into her brelationship
and enjoyed Shawn’s transformation from immature bad boy to adoring and protective boyfriend.
Shawn and Dakota’s relationship toed the insta-love line. It was intense and went through a series of ups and downs as they got to know one another. Overall though it was sweet, swoony and sexy.
And as an added bonus, Siobhan did a wonderful crossover with the main characters from Inseparable, another emotional and touching standalone by Davis. I enjoyed catching up with Devin and Ange and liked how Devin served as an older brother type figure for Shawn.
Incognito is a rock star standalone new adult romance by Siobhan Davis. It is and engaging read, told from both points of view with a happy ending.
Such a good story…I couldn’t put it down. A rock star hiding from a stalker meets a girl trying to be someone other than herself. Both hiding from their true selves find each other and make their way back to who they really are. Siobhan Davis has a way of drawing you into her characters and making you feel their pain and happiness.
I started this book while in a reading slump, I was hoping it would help me out of it and boy did it! I was sucked in from page one and found myself staying up late just to finish it. I couldn’t stop reading.
I’m usually iffy with books that deal with rock stars, but the premise of this one sounded good and I had to give it a shot. I loved the intensity in the characters and all they overcome as you flip through the pages.
I loved Dakota. She was such a refreshing character and I know what it’s like to go through what she did. it’s not easy and it gave me courage to keep going just like her.
Shawn/Levi. swoon. I couldn’t help but make him one of my book boyfriends. he had so many different sides to him until he was able to find himself and he sure did turn into a wonderful person. I hope they both pop up in any other books Siobhan writes so I can know more of how they end up.
This book is packed full of loss, emotion, turmoil, pain, love, happiness, and in typical Siobhan fashion a healthy dose of suspense. I loved each and every page and know I’ve found another book I will cherish for life.
Incognito… my first book by Siobhan Davis. I voluntarily reviewed a complimentary copy of this book.
I usually don’t read the “rock star” books, but I did like this book. The writing is great and the story moved at a good pace. Shawn is in hiding and trying to change his playboy ways when he has this major attraction to the sad suffering Dakota. They have to work through secrets, misunderstanding and the woes of love. If you are looking for a book with a mix of the “feels” this is the book for you.
I received an ARC in exchange for an honest review… so let’s get to it.
This is my first time to read something from the author. I didn’t know what to expect… I’m always wary and I get anxious when reading something from authors I haven’t read a story before… and well with with this one, I actually enjoyed it.
I’ve read dozens of rockstar romances, and there was even a time when I read the likes of it consecutively…
Shawn and Dakota’s love story will definitely give you butterflies… Yeah sure there were times when they frustrated me, but I guess its all part of the package…
It’s light and swoony… and has an action and thrilling part… who doesn’t want that?! Everybody would enjoy this book!
Dakota is your regular small town girl with big dreams but tragedy happens to her family that destroys not only her dreams but her family too. One year later after the tragedy happens, Dakota is trying to get back up on her feet and live life and move on, she enrolls in a local university to stay close to home because she needs to as life at home needs her help still. But she makes a promise that while she is at college she will not trusts just anybody, she will not go to parties because you just not know who to trust. She ends up with a close group of just three girl friends and that’s enough for her but one day she bumps into a hot new guy, someone she hasn’t seen before and he ends up on some of her classes. She can’t seem to get him out of her head and he also doesn’t leave her alone either, what will she do?
Shawn is as popular as you can get on the music industry but that also comes with trouble and horror sometimes, and when a stalker starts to break into his personal home and leaves him death threats he know that he needs to do something about it. His management team hires a new security company and they both come up with the plan for Shawn to go into hiding. But a different hiding, Shawn will go incognito on a college campus and Shawn couldn’t be more happy about it. For the first time in forever he will finally have a chance to have a “normal” life and get to work on his music at the same time. But then he meets Dakota and his plan takes a different turn, he promised himself that he wouldn’t bring a bring to his messed up life, especially the way it is now but Dakota is different from anyone he has ever met. She somehow walked into his life and make it all the way into his heart in a heartbeat and there is no way out, she is there permanently now and he will do anything to keep her there. And he will make sure that she is kept safe at any cost, but will she still be there after she finds out the truth?
The more time they spend together, the deeper their feelings are but the deeper the secrets are, will their love be able to survive after Dakota finds out all Shawn’s secrets? Ah, you have to read to find out. But I can tell you that you will be at the edge of your seat waiting to find out, there is always some much going on that once you start reading you won’t be able to put this book down. Dakota’s life at home is a mess and she needs she will need to make so hard decisions, but she will have some stuff thrown in at her that she wasn’t expecting. Her school life will take different turns after all her decisions.
I loved Shawn, his character development was huge, from the beginning to the end he is a different person but you will love both of them without even knowing how and that is huge in a book, I love how you did that Siobhan.
Their love story was easy to follow and cherish and root for, you just want them to stay together even when things start to fall apart? You want them to fight for each other…Ah Shawn and Dakota, you guys rock!
Dakota initial tragedy, wow…I can’t give anything away because that is a huge spoiler but oh man, I didn’t see that one coming and holly molly, did that freaked me out and gave me nightmares. So well done Siobhan!
5 out of 5 stars for sure…loved every minute of it.
An entertaining and enjoyable read.
I struggled a bit in the beginning with connecting to the characters and their story but, once I did it was easy to like them.
The character’s showed growth and maturity as the story went on.
“Incognito” is the story of Shawn and Dakota, two people who are attending University of Iowa for different reasons. Shawn is a famous musician, but there is somebody who is trying to hurt him. This is why he decided to change his appearance a bit to go undercover and let his security catch the culprits. Dakota is attending U of I for different reasons: she was admitted into Julliard, but after a tragic event that destroyed her family she decided to major in accounting.
Shawn is a rockstar, and used substances and went to rehab. This move to go to U of I is strategic because it will not only help him get back on his feet, but also hide while the people who are trying to make his life a living hell are caught. Since Shawn cannot be recognized by anyone, he goes by the name of Levi, and he falls hard for Dakota, who is a skillful dancer he sees on the rooftop of the building in front of his place every night. I liked this mystery aura around this story and the fact that Levi was in incognito, but for most of the book he was lying to Dakota about who he really was, and I didn’t enjoy this so much even if in the end his feelings were genuine.
When I started the story, Dakota seemed like an interesting character, but as the book progresses, I found her moving between being naive and unsure of Levi’s reasons for doing things. She shifted from acting all strong and with walls around her heart that seemed impossible to break, to being quite shallow. I didn’t like her much, because the way she reacted to some things was just… annoying. At times she seemed as if things didn’t hurt her at all despite her inner thoughts said so.
Ah, about the inner thoughts. There was so much describing of what was done, but not much talking. I’m not saying it’s totally bad, but sometimes things were resolved by describing what happened and that’s it, and I don’t find that way of moving the plot quite entertaining.
Another thing that annoyed me to no end is the insta-love/lust that took this story. I am not against insta-love, but it has to happen in a specific way for me to believe it, which, here did not. Shawn/Levi and Dakota went from disliking each other to basically be all over each other in a short amount of time, and after a couple of times they had sex, they were still so deep in love. I mean, it can happen, I’m not ruling it out, but I didn’t buy it in this book. I think that with a different build up, a slower build up, the insta-love aspect would have been OK for me. Maybe other people will be on a different page, and I don’t like giving comments like this, but it’s what I felt while reading the story.
I also didn’t buy the characters and their behavior. This is supposed to be a college new adult romance, so the characters aren’t that old. Dakota was 19 and I think Levi was 20. They are still teenagers so to speak, but they rarely acted like a teenager! I felt like they were 30 and not even of age, because they had a “mature” way of acting. Here again, I’m not saying that 20 year olds cannot act like they’re older than their age, but I don’t know, I felt detached from the characters and couldn’t connect with their issues. To be honest, I didn’t care about their issues much, because I couldn’t like the characters completely. I preferred secondary characters more than our protagonists.
Overall, I expected a different plot and characters. Had the characters been more like their age and less cheesy, maybe I would have liked it more. Well, maybe this wasn’t my cup of tea because perhaps I prefer raw and dramatic, but that’s ok. We all have different taste in books. This doesn’t mean I give up on this author, because I don’t let one book dictate my liking. But this book is a miss for me.