I think Rock Wedding(s) would have been a more appropriate title for this book, and no, I don't think that's too spoilery seeing as how a few of the couples from previous books are engaged. But no, I won't say whose nuptials we are witness to, you'll just have to read to find out :) 
 Honestly though, Rock Wedding felt like everything was coming full circle with this series. At the end in the Author's note Nalini Singh mentions that this is the last book in the series (although don't worry there will be some rugby playing brothers who get the spotlight in an upcoming spin-off), and Rock Wedding definitely has that finality feeling to it. 
 Regardless, Rock Wedding's main focus is on pianist Abe Bellamy. Even though we get a lot of full picture kind of stuff dealing with the entire series, it never overshadows Abe and Sarah's story. And that story is all kinds of second-chance romance goodness. 
 I was intrigued when Sarah popped up in Rock Redemption. I don't believe up to that point that we had heard mention of this woman that Abe used to be married to (if that is wrong please let me know) so of course I wanted to know the story. I was happy that we got to learn about Sarah's character in this book, but my goodness Nalini Singh did you really have to turn on the waterworks through like the first 2 parts of the story? By the time I calmed down, I was completely invested and one way or another (with Abe or without) I wanted Sarah to have the happily ever after she deserves. 
 I like the way the book was plotted out. It starts about two years into Sarah and Abe's marriage. Of course we know things are not going well as Abe is deep into his addictions, but still Sarah loves him with her entire heart and then some. 
 I like that half the story wasn't told in flashbacks, but rather basically started from a point where they're already good and into their relationship and moved forward from there. Any further glimpse we got into their relationship was a quick remembrance usually triggered by something going on in the present. I think that was important because a big message of this book is about claiming your past mistakes, but moving forward and moving on, not looking back and not getting stuck in the past. Weddings for many people are about two people starting a life together, thereby starting a new life, letting go of the past, moving to the future. I think it's safe to say that Abe and Sarah have a lot to work through in order to determine whether or not they can have a future together. 
 The pacing it pretty sedate. There's not a lot of action, there's not a lot of intrigue and drama. It's like they already had enough drama in their relationship, and now it's about seeing if they can make it work. Some people might be put off by this, but I kind of liked the more mundane simplicity of two people going about their day-to-day. Of course there are things that happen, but I'm not going to tell you, I don't want to spoil anything. But overall, I felt like this one was toned down which maybe goes with the flow of winding down the series. 
 Overall, I started out the Rock Kiss series a little on the iffy side. I love Nalini Singh, but I wasn't blown away by the first book, but looking back it grew on me. I liked the way Nalini Singh grew the characters and the band and that she went a bit grittier with some of the issues the guys have had to deal with. I am excited to revisit Gabriel's family (from Rock Hard) in the spin-off as I felt while reading Charlie's book that they definitely needed stories of their own. 
 I think if you've read and liked the other books in this series, you'll feel the same about Rock Wedding. Although admittedly being the last in the series, I wouldn't recommend picking up this book first if you haven't read the others, simply because I think the nuances of where all the characters were at the beginning of the series to where they are now is more pronounced if started from book 1. 
 *ARC provided by publisher in exchange for an honest review.