and forgiveness.Ĭaught in the crosshairs between loyalty and freedom, Violet must decide whether old friends can be trusted – and if she's strong enough to be the one person to save them all. Which means re–evaluating everything: love, family, friends. To protect herself, and her vulnerable younger brother, she needs to cut all ties with the club – including Chevy, the boy she's known and loved her whole life.īut when a rival club comes after Violet, exposing old secrets and making new threats, she's forced to question what she thought she knew about her father, the Reign of Terror, and what she thinks she wants. Yet when her dad is killed carrying out Terror business, Violet knows it's up to her to do the saving. It's the code her father, a member of the Reign of Terror motorcycle club, raised her to live by. Their relationship switches from young first love to sizzling romance and it was perfect.Seventeen–year–old Violet has always been expected to sit back and let the boys do all the saving. There is no stagnating, whining characters instead they are dealt lesson about life that they actually learn from! However, the thing that made this book rock was the sweet and charming romance between Chevy and Violet. Each of the characters in this book actually experience some kind go personal growth. But the character’s interactions aren’t the only that make them extraordinary. The moments between down on his luck in love, Razor and Violet were especially wonderful. Plus, McGarry has always been able to write male/female friendships that don’t have a hint of romance which has always been lacking in teen lit. Their interactions are perfectly heartfelt and entertaining. “Long Way Home” is filled with fabulous interactions between the teen children of the Terror members. McGarry is a master at writing wonderfully realistic relationships. I have been a fan ever since “Pushing the Limits” and “Long Way Home” does not disappoint. What’s Good About It: Oh, how I love McGarry’s books.
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