All of Harper's Nice Girls books have been incredibly quick reads for me, and this book was no exception. It's ultimately lighter fare than the previous three books in the series but it's still a pretty fun ride. 
 As others have mentioned, this book is pretty much the end of the Jane series and as such, we get a lot of relatively tidy endings to everything. In one aspect this is rather nice and makes it easier to say goodbye to Jane as a main character, but it also just seems a little too light and tidy when you compare it to the rest of the series. Everything just works a little too well at times. It's a little too pat, although I do have to admit that you don't really read paranormal romance to find "Nicholas Sparks" type story lines. This is pure escapism literature and Harper makes no apologies for it, which is why I ultimately loved this book so much and breezed through it in a day. 
 I just wish that we'd had more of a focus on any one given story line. So much is going on that nothing ever really seems to be that big of an issue. Apart from one attack on Gabriel, most of this is so easily/quickly resolved and taken care of that it kept me from really ever seeing anything as an issue. I'd debated putting that last part in, but the Nice Girls series is an example of the romantic literary froth that you go into knowing pretty much how everything is going to end up. It's incredibly fun and a definite recommended read for anyone that's remotely a fan of the genre, but you know where you're inevitably going to end up with these books, so I didn't feel that bad leaving a slight spoiler about some events in the book. 
 Overall, if you've loved the past three books in the series you'll undoubtedly love this one. It's well worth checking out and I'm still in love with this world to where I'll pick up Iris's book. Harper writes some pretty great escapism literature, so I'm very much on board to pick up another book along these lines from her.