Thursday, August 28, 2014

Release Day Blitz: Shimmer (Breathe #2) by Elena Dillon


Shimmer (Breathe #2) by Elena Dillon

RELEASE DAY BLITZ

YA Romantic Suspense


Book 2 in the Breathe Series:


Chandler Raines and her “dad” are on the run. Never staying in one place for very long. It’s just not safe. When they arrive in Lafayette, Louisiana, Chandler quickly realizes this is the place she wants to call home. Friends, a cute boy, and competitive cheerleading have her taking dangerous risks to have the life she always wanted. Risks she promised she wouldn’t take.
When her lies catch up to her, a decision has to be made. Stay or run? Will the evil that’s chased them for the last four years catch up to them? When Chandler’s past comes screeching into the present she’ll have to sacrifice everything to keep what she loves safe. But will it be enough?


Review:

This is a YA contemporary romance and it's the second in the series, but can be read as a stand alone.  I liked the fact  the author took her time in developing the love story and it wasn’t just instant love, instant love stories are a major no go for me and have caused me to instantly stop reading just as fast as they instantly fell in love.  I loved the mystery around why Chandler and Logan are running but I think it took too long to explain the reasons why. In doing it, it made it hard me to understand what the big deal was, and why they were running. Over all out of 5 stars I would give this one a 3. 


Purchase Links





~*~About the Author~*~


Elena lives and writes in a suburb North of Los Angeles.  She has never lived anywhere besides California which is probably a good thing since she hates being cold and is terrified to drive in the snow. She loves being a wife and a mother to her three kids and three dogs, although really the bulldog is the fourth child who has never matured beyond the toddler stage.

A self-proclaimed nerd, she has been writing since she was a child. She has only recently, however, come out of the closet about this to her family and friends.  They now understand better, but not completely, why she talks about characters in stories as if they are real people.



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