
Book Info
Bury Me by K. L. Taylor-LaneSeries: The Ashes Boys #2
Rating:

Genres: Dark Romance
Pages: 277
ASIN: B0C21DW5D3
Published: 26/04/2024
Available on

Purchase at: Amazon | Amazon CA | Amazon UK | Amazon AU
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After a blood drenched night of terror and torment, I thought it couldn’t get any worse.
Until I find myself a prisoner.
Locked in the concrete tower from my past, guarded by the very men who chased and captured me in masks, I’m suddenly thrust back into a life I haven’t known for ten years.
There is fear, fight and fury between my four vicious captors and I, every interaction needling on a gory knife’s edge because there’s something else looming there too.
A tangled thread I should use around my neck instead of letting their brutal hands stitch it with fire through my heart.
They say they’ll be the death of me.
Only, I fear, I may not end up buried alone.
*Bury Me is a very dark gang bully MMFMM romance where the FMC will not have to choose between her four guys. This book must only be read after Book 1, Torment Me.
Reading Order -
Torment Me
Bury Me
Book 3 TBA
Bury Me - My Review
It’s been a whopping 15 months since Torment Me, the first instalment in The Ashes Boys series was released, and the only reason I’m being so forgiving about that gap between it and Bury Me is the five stellar books that have kept me going in the meantime. Luckily, considering the state of my memory, Torment Me wasn’t a huge book to remember.
Bury Me starts the morning after Torment Me ends, with Ember in the boot of Blaze’s car, being taken to the towers the Ashes Boys own. Owning so many condemned ex-council tower blocks seems amazing; it’s certainly an interesting setting for this novel. But I’m getting distracted…
Blaze is, quite frankly, a dick towards Ember. He clearly knows more of her recent history than we readers have been given a view of but still feels it’s appropriate to keep her isolated, in the dark about what’s happening and what he’s doing, and without her medication. Although an improvement, the rest of the guys aren’t much better. For weeks she’s kept locked in their tower home and, while she’s getting free run of the place and integrating into their family they don’t seem to give her any reason why, nor any indication of what’s going on in the outside world or whether her family are searching for her.

If you’re expecting lots of action and movement to happen in this book, you’ll be disappointed. Much like Rook Point, more is said in the quiet spaces between events. I consider this a skill of K. L. Taylor-Lane‘s; how many authors do you know that can keep you captivated by the power of a single character’s mind? She’s done just that with Ember; it’s easy to get lost inside the quiet storm of her emotions. If you loved Haisley’s character you’ll likely feel that same pull towards Ember; their aura gives off the same seductive despair.
Bury Me is a book full of secrets, many of which remain unanswered from its predecessor. In all honesty, I think it’s a story that’s going to be at its best when read as part of a full series. However, it’s so beautifully and sensitively written that even without the final instalment in place it’s an amazing read. If you have the patience to wait for the final part of the story then Bury Me is well worth picking up now.
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Last Updated on 2 May 2024 by Glowstars