To be upfront, Full Tilt does have some sexual scenes but they can easily be skipped, if you so choose, though they are not

In fact, it begs us to ask if there really is a stage in our lives when we should turn away a chance for love and happiness, or whether we should take advantage of any opportunity weĪre presented to enrich our lives, even to the end. Had not embarked upon such a relationship, Full Tilt would never have turned out to be the story it is. It was an enriching story which, at the end, made me second guess my initial presumption - of not being willing to intentially subject myself to heartache and grief. The emotions leapt off the pages - not only those of Kacey and Jonah but of each friend or relative in their circle. The world created in Full Tilt was so down to earth, it felt like I was reading about a true family and tight circle of friends, with Kacey, and limo driver plus glassblowing artist, Jonah. Nonetheless, this is what happened in Full Tilt it was truly an all or nothing situation between burnt out and disillusioned rockstar, Mine, knowing the tears of agony she would shed in the not so distant future when it came time to say goodbye. It would seem so unfair to become her world, for her to become I also find it difficult to imagine being a guy falling in love knowing I only had a short period of time left in this world. Thought, seems like a choice I would never make. The grief I would voluntarily put myself through, at first I cannot quite fathom how I would feel, falling in love with a guy my age, knowing he would only be alive for a few months. It is about relationships, in general, and how events in each of our lives affect those closest to us. However, this book is not solely about romance. Emma Scott's, Full Tilt, is the only book I've read in which a romance begins perilously close to the expected end of a young man's

Full tilt book 2