You are not my husband,” she interrupted in a voice thickened with hatred and tears. See Possible Triggers for Abuse and OTT sad parts.Does Not have a separation between the Hero and Heroine.Does have the Hero and Heroine pushing away.However, the Hero doesn’t address if he’s been emotionally unfaithful.However, he later assures the heroine he has only been sexual with the heroine since they were married. It comes across that the hero is unfaithful.Note: Each novel in the series is Standalone. The review of the series includes reviews on each of the following books (listed in order of release): If you love angst-filled romances, that make you feel powerful emotions (both positive and negatives), the Unwanted series is for you.

But, once these men start to realize the error of their ways, a beautiful, angsty romance is built. But the Unwanted series really emphasizes you can’t help who you love, and if you love someone, you’re willing to work through the bad parts.Įach of the novels is incredibly extremely turbulent, emotional and involves a lot of cursing at your book or screen and possibly even throwing said book … oops. So, the reader is rewarded with a big grovel!Īll three novels are emotional, and with each nasty comment, mean dig that these women get, I can’t help but think why they wouldn’t just give up on their men and leave. And, every time, these alpha-males come to realize how truly they messed up. To be blunt they are assholes with a capital bastard.īut throughout each story, Anders contextualizes their behaviour. This whole series revolves around the genre Men You Hate to Love. At the beginning of each and every one of these novels these “heroes” are the antithesis to heroic.

Natasha anders the unwanted wife