I never thought I would grow to like Reid, but there you go. In this book, I really saw him as a human being with faults, which I didn't feel he was in the last few books.

Dori was absolute perfection. I love her.
This book was so much better than the second. ( )

Sometimes I read a book and it's mostly 4 stars all the way through, but it has a superb ending that bumps it up to a 5 star rating. Good For You was 5 stars from the first word to the last. In fact, I'd give it 10 stars if they'd let me. I flat out loved it!

I fell for Reid in the first book of this series (Between the Lines) and have been aching for his redemption, his love story and wow, did Webber deliver! Reid Alexander is sarcastic, snarky, charming, gorgeous and shameless, but he's also broken inside, running from the pain at home he doesn't know how to fix. Dori seems like she has it all together, but she's running, too. It's simply beautiful the way these two, who are from completely different social circles, find what they need in each other.

This is one I'll re-read and there are very few books in that category for me.

Love!

Love!

Love!

( )

This one was beautiful and tragic. Dori's sister basically losing her life was so sad. But the way Reid took care of her was phenomenal, and it was clear almost from the start that he loves her, even when he didn't know it himself.

He's in love and in a relationship, after saying he doesn't fall in love and doesn't do relationships. LOL

Never say never, anyone? ( )

This is by far my favorite of the series. I think because both characters change and grow so much over the course of the novel.

I didn't expect to like Reid. Or, .ore accurately, I didn't expect him to win my trust. I admit he did, though. I believed in him by the end of the book, which is a pretty major feat considering my feeling about him in the beginning.

At first Dori seems almost too-perfect. I expected her to be a Mary Sue. What saved her was how self-aware and honest she was. She didn't shy away from her faults or try to cover them up, she confronted them head on and dealt with them.

This isn't a perfect read - I often found myself irritated or ambivalent - but in the end I enjoyed it. ( )

I admit that I was wary going into this one. Say what you want about Reid, but he was NOT a very nice guy in the previous two books in this series. He's spoiled, he drinks to much, he sleeps around a LOT, treats women pretty crappy, and manipulates to try to get what he wants.

So when I heard book 3 was totally about him, I was cautious, but I had heard good things, so I forged ahead. And I am SO glad I did! Reid really redeemed himself a lot in this one. We knew all along that Reid was just a product of his environment, he was raised allowed to do whatever he wanted, he has money, so how he turned out wasn't so surprising. But having Dori, a pastor's daughter, a real "save the world" type, be the one to bring the hidden depths of Reid to life was a delightful surprise. I loved watching Reid really fall for someone- not just want to get them into bed. Even with Emma, he just wanted her. He liked her, but never enough to want to be a better man. Dori brought that out in him, and it was a wonderful sight to see.

And so now, I've gone from being wary about a book about Reid to wanting ANOTHER book about Reid and Dori, to see how they make their two very different worlds mesh into a great relationship. We all know it can't be totally smooth sailing from here, and I'd love to see the bumps on the road, and how they overcome them. ( )