

Falling Softly Series: Compass Girls #4
on October 21, 2014
Pages: 166
I received this book for free from the publisher through NetGalley in exchange for an honest review. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review.
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Synopsis
The deepest falls aren’t always the hardest.
Darkness has crept into Sterling Compton’s charmed life, relentlessly stealing what’s left of her grandmother’s memories. When she happens upon a compelling stranger leaning against a broken-down pickup in the middle of nowhere, grief and a gut-deep attraction spur her to take that too-safe life by the horns.
From the instant Sterling emerges from her Jeep, Viho is drawn to her carefree spirit. Her innocent offer of a ride turns into the ride of his life in his truck bed—and he forgets why he meant to avoid Compton Pass at all costs.
He should have known that karma was waiting to laugh in his face. Especially when Viho figures out Sterling’s father is the one who stood between him and the man he should have called “father”.
Yet it’s tough to hate someone who offers him a job. Especially when he and Sterling realize there’s a living tie on the way that will bind Viho to her family forever—if he can convince her she’s much more to him than an obligation.
Warning: Sometimes it’s hard to let go, but every story has an ending. This one has a Native American hero with a chip on his shoulder the size of Wyoming and a vulnerable heroine who has a gift for polishing up diamonds in the rough. Some scenes may tug heartstrings so hard it’ll hurt, but the oh-my-god orgasms make up for it.
My Review
This was the icing on the chocolate Compass Ranch cake!
I’ve read all of the Compass Brothers and Compass Girls books, and this was a beautiful ending to the story, though I’m so sad to see it end. This book could easily stand alone, but was so much richer having known the history of this strong, loving family.
“Did you know my grandfather JD was almost twenty years older than Vivi? People around here still talk about how epic their relationship was.”
The story of Sterling and Viho (14 years her senior), and the family surrounding them, brought about giggles, tears, and many pages turned as fast as possible. I waited a long time to hear this part of the story and couldn’t soak it in fast enough.
“‘Good morning,’ he rumbled with the sexiest not-quite awak voice she’d ever heard.”
The sex between these two was explosive. Have extra panties handy in case yours get ripped off in the excitement.
“Instead of triggering his orgasm, her pleasure only seemed to inspire him to rut hard against her, thrilling in the tug of her spasming flesh. ‘That’s right. Come on my cock. Show me how much you like getting fucked by a stranger on the side of the road.’
Oh, God. He was a dirty talker too?“
The epilogue was so sweet and a fitting end, yet a beginning, too, all at once. Here’s to many generations of Comptons to come in our own imaginations.
In the meantime, I’m sure both Jayne Rylon and Mari Carr will keep filling our libraries with books that make us feel happy, sad, sexy, smart and sassy. I hope in the future we’ll see another collaboration between these two amazing authors. Thanks for sharing the Compton family with all of us, ladies!