Dear Enemy

Product Information

i loved the beginning of this BEFORE the MCs got together cuz the slow burn, sexual tension, and banter was just *chef's kiss* but all in all this was just meh but in a good way. I also enjoyed that there is a bit of reckoning with her sister, without them ending up reconciling and being all buddy-buddy by the end. But now Delilah has to work for Macon as his personal chef and assistant, to pay for the expensive watch Sam stole from him.

Both of them bullied their love interest, the girl leaves the town for one reason or another, 10 years later the pair reunited and the girl works for the guy. When several members of the ring soon turn up dead, Billy abruptly pulls Kate out, blowing her cover. Put your thoughts in a letter, and the receiver has a record of it forever, not just a memory but something they can pull out and touch when they need a reminder. In the absolutely packed Act II, the dark fantasy resumes and the Sandman expands into the French Revolution, ancient Rome, 19th-century San Francisco, eighth-century Baghdad, and beyond.They fight and bicker and in the process of doing so, clear the air and give them space to build a relationship as adults. What happens when all the misunderstandings from the past get cleared to the side, and the love/hate boundaries get blurred? Even if I wanted to forget that Macon dated Sam for years and bullied Delilah, they wouldn't let me forget it. A lot of people are looking for comfort stories right now, while for me it is pretty much the opposite. For starters, Sam has got to be not only one of the worst characters I've met but one of the worst siblings I've met.

It was addictive and I couldn't put it down, one of the things that I liked the most was the banter between the characters! The scene between Samantha and Delilah should have had more impact, and the stakes should have been higher. Enemies to lovers at it‘s best, vor allem weil die Wortgefechte klug, humorvoll und selten grenzwertig sind. this has two things i love when setting up a romance story - characters who have known each other since childhood and a good ol’ enemies to lovers plot.In my opinion, the slow burn was a bit too long and I found myself disconnecting a bit from the story sometimes. All those years, from the very first, you always seemed to know exactly what made me tick, and I swore you could see my every weakness. The second half of the book was stronger than the first half for me, but the whole package was some kind of incredible emotional experience.

Dear Enemy is a slow burn, enemies to lovers romance, which is hands down my absolute favorite trope. Despite what Macon said about them not truly liking each other, they were partners in crime for their entire childhoods. I also loved Delilah for her steadfastness, her loyalty, her unshakable love for her sister although she wasn't blind to Sam's many flaws (boy, did I hate her). I found these imageries a strong point in the story, which I highly appreciated because it showed how passionate Delilah was and how far she was willing to achieve her dreams.But 10 years later, that changes when Sam has stolen Macon's watch (which he values), runs away, and disappears, not leaving a single trace of contact and turning her phone off. It got to the point where he decided he wanted to pursue a career in acting because of how good he was at faking the situations, and while this can definitely tick some off, I found it to be easily sympathizing. Sparks still sizzle between Macon and Delilah, only this heat feels alarmingly like unwanted attraction. And the majority of their disagreements could have be resolved if they stopped lying to each other and stopped all the miscommunication. It’s always been that way, only now, instead of seeing resentment and irritation in his eyes, I see genuine pleasure.