Each book in the Angel Hills series focuses on a new couple while keeping up with the old ones. The new couples for this book are Vincent/Craig/Kale, Christopher/Xavier, and Canaan/Duncan.
My least favorite couple for this book were Vincent, Craig, and Kale. Nothing in particular was wrong with the couple, but I just feel like they were the least memorable one.I still enjoyed the characters, but I didn’t feel connected to them in any particular way.
I was extremely wary about Christopher and Xavier. Alpha Xavier had been with Beta Canaan for a while, but they were never serious. Beta Christopher just recently turned 18, but he can’t put away his feelings for the older Xavier. The age gap worried me, but they genuinely seem like a good couple. The only thing that I didn’t like was when Christopher went to try to make Xavier jealous/get his mind off of him. Christopher wants to be seen as the adult he is, but he acts childishly rather than trying to prove his maturity to Xavier. Slowly, they became my favorite couple of the book. I hope that they continue to grow and develop as the series continues.
Canaan and Duncan were my middle couple for this book. I loved seeing so many Beta/Alpha romance in this book without making it seem like a rarity. Canaan was with Xavier but he never had any strong feelings towards him. When he met Duncan, he did have strong feelings. Duncan had never been in a relationship after losing his mate years ago, but he can’t deny his connection with Canaan. I loved seeing the two work through their issues together and give each other what they needed.
I won’t spoil much for the other couples from the previous books, but it was interesting seeing how they dealt with struggles new to the pack. Gabriel’s pregnancy issues from the previous novel continue, and Grey and Ian have to learn how to protect their more delicate Omega. Again, I can’t wait to see how these couples grow in the next book.
I would definitely recommend this book to anyone looking for a new gay romance novel to read!
I received a copy of this book and this is my voluntary review.
Overall Rating: 4 out of 5 books
