"He said the truth is like that water: it doesn't matter how hard you try to bury it; it'll always find some way back to the surface. It's resilient." 
 Buddy reading with these lovely ladies: Ari, Tika, Blessie and Michelle :) 
 Burying Water is told in an alternating perspective and we also get to see the "past" and "present" moments. I never imagined the story starts really dark and I wasn't prepared for any of it. It was a bit confusing at first and I had a hard time getting into it. However, there is something about it that makes you want to continue. 
 Alexandria Petrovka was left on a dark place unconscious, bloodied and severely battered. Luckily, she's saved from a near death experience and received treatments for her injuries. As she wakes up, she couldn't remember anything. She was named as "Jane Doe" and later on renamed herself as "Water". With no place to live, she found a new home with Ginny. This old woman has a trust issue with everyone and she lives next to Welles family. In a small town, Water starts a new life where no one could harm her. As the story goes on, every memory unfolds. We get to know more about Alex's past, on how she suffered in the hands of her abusive husband and how she met & fell in love with a young, attractive mechanic, Jesse Welles. 
 It's really nice to see Alex recovered after such a traumatic event of her life. I'm just glad she found a new family where she feels being loved instead of being deprived. Jesse and his family gave her that. For me, Ginny Fitzgerald stood out the most and has a wonderful character development. Overall, I really like the story (it was kinda bittersweet to me) and K.A. Tucker's writing style is beautiful and I can't wait to read more. 
 Final rating: 4.5 / 5 stars