Chasing River by K.A. Tucker

Chasing River (The Burying Water, #3)

by K.A. Tucker

Armed with two years' worth of savings and the need to experience life outside the small bubble of Sisters, Oregon, twenty-five year old Amber Welles is prepared for anything. Except dying in Dublin. Had it not been for the bravery of a stranger, she might have. But he takes off before she has a chance to offer her gratitude.

Twenty-four year old River Delaney is rattled. No-one was supposed to get hurt. But then that American tourist showed up. He didn't have a choice, by he also can't be identified at the scene. So, he ran. Back to his everyday life of running his family's pub. Only, everyday life is getting more and more complicated thanks to his brothers, Aengus, and his associations. When the American girl tracks River down, he's quick to realise how much he likes her, how wrong she is for him. And how dangerous it is to have her around him. Chasing her off would be a smart move.

Maybe it's because he saved her life, maybe it's because he's completely different from everything she's left behind, but Amber finds herself chasing after River Delaney. Amber isn't the kinds of girl to chase after anyone.

And River isn't the kind of guy she'd want to catch.

Reviewed by KitsuneBae on

2 of 5 stars

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ATTENTION: SPOILERS AHEAD!

My least favorite book in the Burying Water Series, Chasing River would really challenge your ability to suspend your disbelief. Our heroine just survived a near-death experience but all that she was crazy about was chasing and lusting after this guy who is related to that near-death experience. Add the fact that our heroine is a tourist who is stupid enough not to go running back home after she almost died from a bombing. I just can't. Instead, she made it her mission to chase after this idiotic-guy-who-is-actually-the-bomber's-brother who saved her from the bombing. You know, I'm really glad that Amber and River are only literary characters.

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Reading updates

  • Started reading
  • 24 February, 2016: Finished reading
  • 24 February, 2016: Reviewed