Shatter (True Believers, #4)

Shatter (True Believers, #4)

Erin McCarthy

Enjoyment: Quality: Characters: Plot:

From the USA Today bestselling author of True, Sweet, and Believe comes a tantalizing New Adult novel about finding love in the most unexpected ways… Kylie Warner prides herself on being optimistic, but after finding her best friend in bed with her boyfriend and flunking chemistry, her upbeat attitude has taken a dive. Even an impromptu hook-up with her sexy new chemistry tutor only brightens her mood slightly. After all, it’s not like she’ll ever see the tattooed scholar again… While he’s a whiz at complex equations, Jonathon Kadisch has trouble when it comes to figuring out women. So when Kylie tells him that she’s pregnant after their night of passion, he’s at a complete loss. He’s prepared to be a good father—unlike his own deadbeat dad—but he’s less prepared to fall for the genuine and alluring blonde bearing his child. With emotions running high, Kylie wonders if Jonathon’s devotion is out of growing love or looming obligation. And when heartbreak threatens to tear them apart, Jonathon will have to fight for the only girl who’s ever made him feel whole…

Publication Year: 2014


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  • camillebeaulieu
    Mar 11, 2025
    Enjoyment: Quality: Characters: Plot:

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  • Hijinx73
    Apr 30, 2025
    Enjoyment: Quality: Characters: Plot:

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  • lapetite
    Apr 14, 2025
    Enjoyment: Quality: Characters: Plot:

    The thing I like about Erin McCarthy’s writing is that it’s so easy to read, so effortless for me to dive in and stay there. It was comforting also to read about a cast of characters I have grown to love. The fact that the last chapter is almost completely devoted to Jess and Riley (my favorite couple) was a big plus for me. And as usual, the sex scenes were steamy. Big yay.

    As for the book itself, it was just ok. I felt the conflict was thin. Nothing necessarily happens if you don’t count doubt getting in the way of things. I predicted a plot twist from 23% in and when it unraveled I felt sad but not surprised.

    Her mother’s approval to her sudden pregnancy totally surprised me. It must be because I come from an extremely catholic upbringing and if you come home pregnant and unmarried at 20… I don’t even want to imagine what would happen. The hurt, the pain, the disappointment, the yelling, the horrible consequences, the guilt. However, none of that happened here. The mother was completely supportive to the point that I found it to be even mildly unbelievable. Again, it must be because of my catholic background. I loved Jonathon’s mother though. She felt real to me.

    I didn’t find Kylie to be stupid so much as impulsive and rather unprepared for life. Jonathon was ok.

    The last plot twist that reared its head around the 80% felt so tacked on, I wanted to hurl the book across the room while shouting COME ON. Like seriously, couldn’t it have been given a bit more screen time so I wouldn’t feel like the author had no idea what else to introduce as a conflict so might as well add some sexual harassment? I don’t know, man. It just felt so out of place.

    Beyond that, it was an ok read.

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