The Truth About Him ~ Molly O'Keefe ~ NEW RELEASE and REVIEW

For fans of Christina Lauren and Jodi Ellen Malpas comes the next novel in M. O’Keefe’s breathtakingly sexy series about a woman called into a journey of the heart, body, and soul. 

We played our roles, told each other lies. 

But now Dylan is no longer just a mysterious deep voice on the other end of the line. We’re face-to-face and our relationship is very, very real. 

We still have secrets—but so much is crystal clear: 

The thrilling danger. 

The raw, naked desire.

The need to keep feeling the way he makes me feel. Forever. 

Dylan is putting up walls, trying to keep me safe, but he can’t shut me out. He has seen my darkness and rescued me. Now it’s my turn, if only he will let me.

Elizabeth's Review

4 Stars - Would Recommend to a Friend

Review Copy Provided by Author

Thankfully we didn't have to wait to long for this installment of the Everything I Left Unsaid Duet. We pick up exactly where the first book left off and dive right into the action with Annie and Dylan. These two have a lot to deal with now that they are physically together. In the first book, we watched Annie's emotional journey as she figured out who she was after an abusive relationship. In this book, we watch Dylan figure out how to deal with his new emotional life now that he is off his mountain. Ms. O'Keefe does a fantastic job of pulling us into the world of Dylan and Annie and making us care about what happens to these two. We learn more about Dylan's past and who he really is and I loved watching how his relationship with Annie also changed other aspects of his life. Physical danger is also present in this book, but the bigger story is Dylan's emotional growth. He and Annie both made mistakes, but you couldn't help but root for them. I wouldn't recommend reading this book on this own, there is too much of the story in book one. I would gladly recommend the Everything I Left Unsaid duet.

Goodreads ~ Amazon

Everything I left Unsaid ~ Molly O'Keefe ~ New Release

Fans of Jodi Ellen Malpas, K. Bromberg, and Joanna Wylde will be unable to resist this sexy, deeply intimate tale of a woman running from her past, and the darkly mysterious man who sets her free. I didn’t think answering someone else’s cellphone would change my life. But the stranger with the low, deep voice on the other end of the line tempted me, awakened my body, set me on fire. He was looking for someone else. Instead he found me. And I found a hot, secret world where I felt alive for the first time. His name was Dylan, and, strangely, he made me feel safe. Desired. Compelled. Every dark thing he asked me to do, I did. Without question. I longed to meet him, but we were both keeping secrets. And mine were dangerous. If I took the first step, if I got closer to Dylan—emotionally, physically—then I wouldn’t be hiding anymore. I would be exposed, with nothing left to surrender but the truth. And my truth could hurt us both.

Elizabeth's Review 

4 Stars - Would Recommend to a Friend

Review copy provided by publisher via net galley

I've been thinking about what I want to say about this book for a while and still am not sure where to start. I definitely enjoyed it, but it is not a light or easy read. Ms. O'Keefe does an excellent job of dealing with a serious issue - domestic violence and what the victims go through as they leave and start to put a life back together. Annie's "relationship" with Dylan is interesting, but I personally thought his role as a facilitator of her personal growth and exploration was as if not more important than the romantic entanglement. There is a scene toward the end of the book where Dylan offers to basically "fix" Annie's problem while also keeping her safe. I loved her compromise of taking his help, but putting herself in charge; it showed just how much she had grown as a character. I really felt that this was mainly Annie's story, but we also got to see some of the changes she created in Dylan. I am hoping we get to see more of him in the follow up book. Ms. O'Keefe is a new author for me, but I will definitely be reading her work again.