Book Review: Dare to Love by S.B. Alexander

dare to love coverIf you loved “Dare to Kiss ” then “Dare to Love ” is a must-read for you. If you haven’t read the first book yet, don’t worry, you will still fall in love with Kelton and Lizzie. Ripped from headlines, “Dare to Love ” is a story for Millennials.

Aware of their feelings early on, a tragedy separated Kelton and Lizzie during their formative years. But, they never forgot each other though both wondered why their emails went unanswered.

Still, fate has a wry sense of humor when it came to both of them. An unexpected meeting in a college art class brought them together. But, with it came a lot of baggage because though their puppy love has started to mature into a more serious note, they still have to deal with their families who are the modern day equivalent of the Montagues and the Capulets.

Add the fact that Lizzie is keeping a big secret. Kelton and the whole Maxwell clan do not know that Lizzie has been orphaned. And even considering the bad blood between their families, the Maxwells are the nearest thing that Lizzie has if she wants to have a normal life once again.

A heart wrenching story that will make you cry at times (keep the tissue handy!), Dare to Love is one of those stories that you keep on thinking about after you have finished reading it. Kelton, Lizzie and the whole Maxwell clan are so relatable, they can be your neighbors.

Such is the power of this story. A must-read! If you are not fans of S. B. Alexander yet, you will be after reading this book.

Dare to Love ” is Rated M for Mature due to sexual content and violence.

5
 
Description

Sexy, confident, college playboy, Kelton Maxwell has his future right in the palm of his hands. Women want him. Guys want to be him. And he’s got one foot in the door at Harvard Law. All he needs now is just one prestigious internship at a highfalutin law firm to seal the deal. Nothing can stand in his way.

Until…

A blast from the past smacks him right in the face, bringing back memories he tried to forget. Kelton swore he’d never go back–never put himself through that again. He’d rather pledge his allegiance to the devil himself before he drops to his knees to worship a woman—especially her.

He won’t dare to get close
Won’t dare to let her in.
Can’t dare to love.