Not for me.

When Jane Henry sets out to write a dark romance, she sure makes sure that she meets her goal. Bratva's Baby was all that I could've hoped for and even more.

So, Sadie is a quiet librarian who is pretty sure that she will never be in a relationship with a man, and then Kazimir shows up. He's quiet and handsome and when he takes her out to dinner, he makes her feel special. And then, she wakes up, and she's definitely not in Kansas anymore, she's on her way to Russia. She doesn't know it, but Kazimir has definite plans for her. Very definite plans.

OK, I was totally torn on Kazimir through about the first half of the book. I couldn't decide whether I hated him or liked him, or liked to hate him, or hated to like him. Or... I dunno. I mean I liked him and then sometimes he would just be a giant prong. I understand his motivation and why he was the way he was. I also think he might've been a little naive about some things as well, which is odd to say considering who he is. Maybe not naive, but blind. I do like Sadie. She's pretty torn on Kaz herself, but she isn't afraid to let him know what's what, at least in the beginning.

I really enjoyed the entire story and wouldn't mind finding out more about them later on. ( )

3.75 stars

I was expecting this to be different than it was. It still had the usual BDSM tastefully done but it was lacking something for me. I'm not quite sure what but it didn't resonate with me. Maybe I still had my mind focused on her Island Captive book.

I still enjoy this author though. ( )