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A review by _isabel_
Two Rogues Make a Right by Cat Sebastian
challenging
emotional
hopeful
lighthearted
sad
slow-paced
4.5
THESE TWO. I'm crying.
"Two Rogues Make a Right" was an absolutely wonderful gem of a book, and Martin and Will are literally the most precious idiots to have ever lived: they miscommunicate more than any other romance heros I've ever had the pleasure of meeting, but they're damned precious together, so I forgive them.
Their story was sweet and lovely and angsty and soft, just as I expected.
And Cat Sebastian writing was, just as I expected, absolutely lovely, vivid and beautiful, and in general, utterly gut-wrenching. I think I have probably underlined half of the book: oops?
Although, I certainly wasn't expecting to love Martin so damn much. I loved Will too, of course: who doesn't love absolute sweethearts, with an endless supply of patience, kindness and affection to dole out?
But Martin! God. Prickly, snarky disasters, with a secretly vulnerable and unsure side, AND a secretly soft and sweet one too, are my favourite kind of MCs. And I loved Martin with my whole soul. Plus, as a fellow chronic illness sufferer, his character really resonated with me: we need more protagonists like him.
Both Will and Martin deserved all the happiness in the world. Idiot bff to lovers, with a side of soul-wrecking pining and a hefty dose of hurt/comfort on top; I loved them to bits.
This series is packed with a rich cast of side characters that are all equally unforgettable: from the Sedgwick brothers and their significant others, to the snarky, lovely women and men in their life: I loved every single one of them, and Daisy especially stole the show here.
Anyway, I've read most of Cat Sebastian's older books now, but I'm missing a bit of her latest stuff, so I'm excited about reading those, and whatever else she has come up with to destroy her readers' hearts. I can't wait!
"Two Rogues Make a Right" was an absolutely wonderful gem of a book, and Martin and Will are literally the most precious idiots to have ever lived: they miscommunicate more than any other romance heros I've ever had the pleasure of meeting, but they're damned precious together, so I forgive them.
Their story was sweet and lovely and angsty and soft, just as I expected.
And Cat Sebastian writing was, just as I expected, absolutely lovely, vivid and beautiful, and in general, utterly gut-wrenching. I think I have probably underlined half of the book: oops?
Although, I certainly wasn't expecting to love Martin so damn much. I loved Will too, of course: who doesn't love absolute sweethearts, with an endless supply of patience, kindness and affection to dole out?
But Martin! God. Prickly, snarky disasters, with a secretly vulnerable and unsure side, AND a secretly soft and sweet one too, are my favourite kind of MCs. And I loved Martin with my whole soul. Plus, as a fellow chronic illness sufferer, his character really resonated with me: we need more protagonists like him.
Both Will and Martin deserved all the happiness in the world. Idiot bff to lovers, with a side of soul-wrecking pining and a hefty dose of hurt/comfort on top; I loved them to bits.
This series is packed with a rich cast of side characters that are all equally unforgettable: from the Sedgwick brothers and their significant others, to the snarky, lovely women and men in their life: I loved every single one of them, and Daisy especially stole the show here.
Anyway, I've read most of Cat Sebastian's older books now, but I'm missing a bit of her latest stuff, so I'm excited about reading those, and whatever else she has come up with to destroy her readers' hearts. I can't wait!
Content Warnings
Graphic: Chronic illness
Moderate: Adult/minor relationship, Child abuse, Emotional abuse, and Death of parent
Minor: Torture and Blood