"There is such a thin veil between love and hate." 
 Seven years ago, events lead to the firing of Brogan's father and the Ramsay family's downfall. Events masterminded by Lydia with an outcome Brogan is sure she anticipated, the years have only hardened Brogan's hate for Lydia and her family. Now he's masterminded his own plan for revenge. 
 But somewhere along the way he remembers the feelings from before the hatred and by the time he realizes he still loves the boss's daughter, it's too late to pull back his plans. They were set in motion long before Brogan and Lydia were face to face once again. 
 These two have an innocence in their teenage selves that isn't often found. When both parties involved are so inexperienced, the games they play to try to catch the attention of another mean hurting someone innocent and intentions are misinterpreted. 
 "...maybe we're all villains sometimes, each one of us. Maybe the thing that determined how quickly we became heroes was the grace we were extended, not only by others, but by ourselves." 
 The journey these two found themselves on as they floundered through adulthood posed challenges galore. From Brogan's plan to Lydia's loyalty to her family, each made choices that would ultimately test their fledgling relationship more than it deserved. Neither recognized what was really happening between them, instead choosing to hold on to the mistrust that was erected between them for so many different reasons. 
 It was so easy to feel the hatred these two felt for each other, finding the love was a little trickier. And the line between the two even trickier still. I loved the balance of perspective, with both main characters alternating the narrative. Each character had their own views about what happened to cause their hatred, and watching them come to terms with their pasts showed just how complex these two characters were. 
 I loved the arc of the drama in the storyline. Between the pushes from Eileen and Fionn, Brogan's sister and best friend, to the conflict added by Courtney's presence in Brogan's life, these two were so stubborn they missed what their friends around them could see. Stuart, Lydia's brother, adds his own hatred to the mix and makes several choices that also steer Lydia and Brogan's lives. 
 Once again, Mia Sheridan has confirmed why she is one of my favorite authors. Ramsay is the perfect love to hate story. It is chalk full of history, build up, emotion, and the dirty bits that muddle everything up for the characters. 
 I was gifted a copy in exchange for an honest review.