Billionaire Ian Shaw can have everything he wants–except a happy ending. Or at least that’s what it feels like with his fortune recently liquidated, his niece, Esme, still missing, and the woman he loves refusing to speak to him. In fact, he doubts she would date him even if they were stranded on a deserted island.
Despite her love for Ian, Sierra Rose knows he has no room in his life for her as long as the mystery of his missing niece goes unsolved. The only problem is, Sierra has solved it, but a promise to Esme to keep her whereabouts secret has made it impossible to be around Ian.
When the PEAK chopper is damaged and Sierra lacks the funds to repair it, Ian offers a fundraising junket for large donors on his yacht in the Caribbean. But the three-day excursion turns into a nightmare when a rogue wave cripples the yacht and sends the passengers overboard. Shaken up and soaked to the bone, Ian finally has a chance to test his theory when he and Sierra do indeed find themselves washed up on a strange, empty shore.
It will take guts and gumption for the PEAK team to rescue the duo. But it will take a miracle to rescue Ian and Sierra’s relationship.
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Sexual Content - 1/5
1/5
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Violence - 0/5
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Language - 0/5
0/5
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Drugs and Alcohol - 0/5
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Summary
Review of Troubled Waters by Susan May Warran. I love the series. I have read all the books in the series and you would probably have trouble (no pun intended) keeping up if you have not read the previous books.
The author does an amazing job of having a lot of characters in the series and although two characters will have the spotlight you’ll have a secondary couple with a significant portion of the book too. This book had a main focus on Sierra and Ian with Pete and Jess taking the secondary role. More information develops regarding Esme and the mystery that we’ve been following with her disappearance.
Troubled Waters was not my favorite book in the series. Sierra just seemed too mousey and I was just tired of her moping about Ian. In addition, the trouble at sea was too much like the titanic that I just could not enjoy those scenes.
One of my favorite scenes was Sam and Pete realizing their mother is in love.
I was very impressed with how the author brought it around to Ian and his control issues. The last chapters with Ian and Jax’s conversation made the book for me.
Not so much violence as it is danger. we have Jess caught in a fire, drowning, stranded on an island, hurricane, etc