UPDATE: I'm changing my rating to a 4 from a 3.5. Turns out this book stayed with me for a few days. Mostly because of Jet. He's scorching hot. Went back and reread some scenes and in spite of the few problems I had with this story, it just stuck with me. 
 I liked Jet. I liked Ayden. I even liked their story, but what brought down the rating for me on this was a couple of things. I didn't feel this story had the tension that Rule and Shaw's story had, and the first 30% was a bit slow and repetitious. Then things got moving along and I thought there were some interesting situations starting to evolve with Jet's father and his desire to return to being on the road, and Ayden's past coming back to bite her, but they just didn't have the same impact as some of the events in the first book in this series. 
 That being said, I did enjoy this story in spite of thinking there could have been "more" to this. I loved Jet's struggle with what he wanted to do with his life and I was thrilled that he made a decision to stick with what he wanted to do rather than do what everyone said he should do and follow fame and fortune. Ayden was a little harder to understand, especially when after everything, she goes back to her brother. I understand family ties, but really? That just didn't ring true for me after she tried so hard to start over. 
 What I love about this series is that I think Jay Crownover gets it right in my mind when she talks about this group of men and what their body art means to them and the very strong friendship between all of them. This is the jewel in this series in my mind. 
 So this one was a mixed bag for me, but not anything that will keep me from moving to the next book in this series, Rome.