I hate when there aren't any reviews for a book but there are tons of ratings, so I'll just give you a rundown.

FMC, Merry, has daddy issues. Her father is a jewel thief and she spends her life feeling as though she needs to pay for his life choices. She hides who she is for fear of being ostracized for her father's criminal behavior (as she has in the past). Her mother is a serial monogomist, who jumps from one marriage to the next in her search for love. Merry and her mother have a complicated, but loving relationship. Merry meets Max (MMC), a jeweler in a family of jewelers, and they fall for each other. Chaos with her father ensues.

Characters are complex and grow and there's a HEA. It's not a bad book. It even paces well for a book of this length. There's some lightheartedness, and we see many characters from the previous books about Bliss.

These books are not complex and do not elicit extreme emotions or any real critical thinking. Not a criticism, since that's actually why I read them. There's sex, but it's not super smutty. Like ( )

Merried is a story of heartache, betrayal and second chances. There is heart in every word on every page. Ms. Farrell has written a story of devotion. Love of family has landed Merry in some sticky situations. It's brought her the love of her life in Max, but family has cost her just as much. With a father that is addicted to living on the edge and a mother who needs to be the center of attention, childhood was unpredictable. Adulthood is even more complicated. Falling for the one man who that you know is off limits is heartbreaking but unprofessional for the daughter of a jewel thief.

Max met the girl of his dreams and just as quickly she disappeared. Now she's back with a lot of baggage and even more secrets, that could spell doom for his career and trouble for his heart. Max and Merry are totally mismatched but they do belong together. As an outsider looking in it was easy to feel Merry's uncertainy, Max's conflicting emotions and the fact that family was an important part of their lives made a chance at happiness even more difficult. Merried examines the love of family and listening to one's heart. Treacherous, seductive, emotional yet irresistibly charming.
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