Erryn reviews ‘Ferron’s Journey Part 3: Revelation (The Playroom Book 6)’ by JP Sayle. The ebook was published August 15, 2020 and is 208 pages. The audiobook version of this story was narrated by Matt Haynes , released on October 26, 2020 and is 5 hrs and 7 mins long. A copy was provided for an honest review.
Why Erryn read this book: I love this series.
With each new revelation that comes, can Isaac protect his boy from what is coming?
Time is running out. As the security team hired by Isaac to protect his boy uncover sordid secrets, will they undo all the positive steps Ferron has taken?
Now Isaac must make a choice. But is it the right one for Ferron?
Having declared his feelings to Isaac, Ferron wants to claim back the life that was stolen from him. But has he left it too late and will the police believe him after all this time?
Ferron’s Journey: Revelation Part Three, The Playroom, Book 6 is an MM gay suspense romance with a protective Daddy and a boy who finally sees that hidden damage can be healed by having the courage to love.
Warning: This is the final part of a trilogy and the author advises listening to them in order to understand the story. This book has aspects of a non-consensual relationship with possible triggers due to scenes of abuse.
Book Links: Audible | Amazon | Add to Goodreads
My Review:
Ferron is trying to move through his trauma and into the future, but the past keeps dragging him back down. The abuse he suffered continues to dog him and he has yet to open up completely. And there might be others in danger and Ferron might hold the key to solving the crimes.
And then there’s the matter of the life he left behind. I’d always wondered – he’s had a house, a life – and all that had been stripped away from him by Devon. Those questions swirled in my mind and this book answered them for me.
I also wanted reassurances that Ferron would be safe. That he could find his happily ever after with Isaac. But having withstood that much trauma, was true healing even possible? And I related to him when he heard the negative voices in his head. He finds it easy to believe the worst in himself because Devon worked so hard to break him down. To indoctrinate him. To make him believe he had no worth or value.
But Isaac’s there. His steady presence in Ferron’s life means gives Ferron a reason to keep putting one foot in front of the other. Gives him a reason to keep living. To keep loving.
This book has a satisfying happy ending, all the more joyous because of how hard Ferron and Isaac had to work for it.
Needless to say, I enjoyed the series. The ups and the downs were worth it. And finally I’ll mention Matt Haynes. He did a great job narrating this series and I’m so glad he was there to bring Ferron, Isaac, and all the other members of The Playroom to life.
My Rating:
9/10 Pots of Gold (90% Recommended) – Compares to 4.5/5 Stars