I really like both Nash Underwood and Holden Edwards. Each man’s issues are real and significant, and the pain they both feel because of Nash’s betrayal is also the thing that, once healed, brings them closer together than they expected. Once the wound of their separation begins to close, both Nash and Holden can breathe enough to learn about the other, to build a proper fated-mate relationship. Nash’s past catches up with him more than once in this story, and he’s never allowed to forget that the choices he made, particularly in the two years between the first and second time he meets Holden, will forever be a scar on his soul. Some things can never be forgotten, even when they are forgiven. The narration was fine, allowing me to hear the characters in a way I didn’t hear them when I read it for myself.