A review by notguilty
Master of the Wild by Aiden Ainslie

4.0

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Like all small towns, Clydesdale is eccentric, slightly unhinged, but charming. That feels like a central tenet of this book. Expect the unexpected because the people of this town are as wild as the wilderness around them and small towns seem to be a universe unto their own.

Conner has had the rug pulled out from under him, and been left reeling. So he decides to leave England and ends up in Clydesdale to stay with his Aunt and Cousins. He’s unsure of himself and what comes next.

Ewan has lost a lot in his life and he struggles to find his place amongst his friends and family. He’s always there for everyone, fixing things, and helping out, but he’s unable to let them return the kindness.

As these two collide into each other's lives, they help to set the other back on their axis. Through their own troubles and troubles that come looking for them, they learn to support one another and trust in letting someone else in.

Throw in a super sweet HEA for a satisfying read.