This is not intended to be a full statement of all your rights under the Distance Selling Regulations. New York Times and USA Today bestselling author Tracy Wolff wrote her first short story--something with a rainbow and a prince--in second grade.

The story alternates between the POVs of Hudson and Grace, so I liked that readers got to see both sides of the story. She has written all her sixty-plus novels from her home in Austin, Texas, which she shares with her family. Charm is the fifth novel in the Crave series, which fills in the gaps when Grace is stone between the first and second novels.I will say I did like getting to know Hudson a bit more and there were a lot of comedic moments that had me snort laughing.

Wolff builds her core relationships with a keen eye for classic forbidden love stories with a touch of the Gothic and an awareness of her audience. But reading it after Covet and Court, I think it’s just an unnecessary filler book which could’ve been better had it been shorter.The constant back and forth between them, the endless pranks and scheming between them, the one up-man ship, the fights, the friendships made, the battles fought, and the losses they faced. Now back at the school, she is haunted by fragments of days she doesn't remember living, as she struggles to understand who, or what, she really is. This lightness of touch ensures even Crave’s most familiar elements and tropes still hold some appeal. And here I was thinking I couldn’t love Hudson Vega any more than I already do, but this book just gave me about 100 more reasons to fall even more in love with this boy.