WARNING: SPOILERS FOR THE BOOK PRESENT IN REVIEW 
 I have come to this conclusion about love triangles. There are three possible ways for them to end, and though this is just my opinion, I've read enough to think I have some idea of what I'm talking about. 
 Option A) Protagonist spends most of the series deciding which guy to be with because she/he has feelings for both. In the end, a decision is made, and about half of the fandom is satisfied with the choice. With some books, it's more obvious than others who the narrator will choose (for example, Jacob was never a real candidate in Twilight). 
 Option B) One of the protagonist's love interests dies or disappears somehow, therefore preventing an actual choice from being made. 
 Option C) Some way, some how, the protagonist ends up having both guys. 
 Now, Ensnared was definitely not all about the love triangle. The plot centers on Alyssa deciding how to defeat Red and return Wonderland to its original, glorious state. I certainly appreciated a good chunk of the story when it related to that, but the romance is also a large focal point in the series. In this case, Option C was used, and to be honest, I can't recall ever seeing it before. I've heard people joke about it, but never seen it seriously done. I know that the main point to it is that everyone wound up happy, everyone got their happy ending in some way or another. But personally I was really unhappy with the way it turned out. The romance was just so uncomfortable. Alyssa literally switches back and forth between Morpheus and Jeb throughout the book, constantly kissing one or the other. She excused this with the fact that she's half human and half netherling, so different parts of her love each of them. Again, I understood that, but I couldn't get rid of this icky feeling I got from each scene it was discussed in. I feel like everyone was somehow cheated in this book. 
 Alyssa got on my nerves quite a bit with her feelings towards her guys. They both deserve better. Jeb has never been my favorite character, but I did sympathize with him in this book, even grew to care about him a little. He got to be with Alyssa for his one short human life - but wouldn't it have bothered him to know that she was going to be with Morpheus forever after he was gone? It just doesn't sit well with me. And Morpheus had to be okay with Alyssa being married to Jeb and having his kids for at least several decades. The friendship that Morpheus and Jeb formed with each other gave me serious creeps. This just screams polygamy, which I dislike in all its forms. Yes, this is fiction, and anything can happen in fiction. So maybe I should just accept that everyone is perfectly happy with how it turned out. But I can't escape how the ending left this really bad taste in my mouth. Yes, I got what I wanted, but it was delivered to be in the worst way possible. 
 And I can't ship Morpheus and Alyssa together anymore. I'm kind of fond of true love in books, and the idea of two people loving each other and no one else. Even when things were good between them, I always felt like she loved Jeb a little more. If anything, I think she felt a great deal of lust towards Morpheus (and really, who can blame her for that?), but anything beyond that didn't feel real to me. So they have forever to work it out, but the story did not extend that far. I truly wish Morpheus had went and found himself another woman while Alyssa was busy being human with Jeb. 
 My feelings about the romance aside, I did appreciate the plot. It was satisfying to see Red defeated, and I liked the idea of Morpheus and Jeb re-making Wonderland together. I wish the book had taken place there a little more, but the weird world they spent most of their time was interesting too. The exact mechanics of how to get there was a bit confusing. And as usual, the writing was beautiful and very vivid. Morpheus himself was worth the read in the end; he's so infuriatingly charming. I want to give Ensnared a higher rating and part of me feels like I should, because I'm placing too much focus on the romance, but it did make a big impact on me and it wasn't good. So sadly that's what I'm mostly going to remember when I think back on this series. Still, the reimagining of Wonderland was beautiful, and even though I had some problems with the conclusion I would not hesitate to recommend this series as a whole to anyone. 
 3 stars 
 P.S. - Personally I always prefer love triangles to end with Option A, or just not be present at all.