They have they have their own storyline as well. Although one couple is front and center, however, other characters do not just stand in the background. Like all books in the series, Fuel the Fire does not solely focus one a particular. These two characters are incredible and their development at the end is amazing. This book perfectly illustrates how it feels to fight with everything you have to protect our family but also fight an internal battle with yourself.Īlthough out the book, we witness the love between Connor and Rose and the love they have for their family. But when you’re fighting an obstacle with a huge caliber, you sort of begin to almost lose or doubt yourself. Like mentioned before, Rose and Connor are fighting to protect their family in Fuel the Fire. But like the Latin phrase asks, who guards the guardians? Rose and Connor are painted as this unstoppable and brilliant forces, who have the job of making sure that no one falls apart when there is trouble. I’ve read this book several times now, and I still want more, but I understand that all good times must end.

Moments that may seem small but add so much depth to the story and characters. There are tiny threads that trace all the way back to first book in series. The attention to detail is amazing every read you’ll find things you never noticed. The authors have a gift of hooking you and keeping you captive. But once you reach the end, you cannot help but acknowledge what a wonderful and beautiful journey it was. It is going to feel like you heart is going to burst out of your chest. When you read a Krista and Becca Ritchie book, it is about the journey. It centers on Rose Calloway Cobalt and Connor Cobalt as they fight to protect their family after being faced with numerous obstacles. After being away from these characters for so long, it felt like coming home.įuel the Fire is the third book in the Calloway Sisters series. I’m grateful and happy to declare that after reading Fuel the Fire again, I still have such a great love for the book. Feelings of whether the love is of the concept or if the subject does not hold up to the unrealistic expectations that you have proudly held it up to so long loom in the background. There is something exciting yet terrifying when you revisit something that you love. On a whim, I decided that I wanted to revisit the book. I had such a deep and raw reaction to it. I emotionally declared that Fuel the Fire was my favorite book out of the Calloway Sisters series. I finished it in a couple of days, and immediately reread it. I listen to the vigorous pulse of our future, roaring with life.” “And I hear alarm clocks beeping, laughter in the kitchen, yelling by the pool.

Fuel the Fire by Krista Ritchie