Being the third book in the Hidden Legacy series, Wildfire picks up pretty much right after the events of White Hot. Nevada's estranged grandmother is in town determined to forcefully claim the Baylors as part of her House - House Tremaine to be exact. Then there's also the issue that's been running throughout the series thus far: figuring out the person, known as Caesar, who is leading some of the most prominent House Primes to gaining much more political power. 
 As a solution to the first problem, Nevada decides to declare the Baylor name as its own House which will provide her some protection from her grandmother's power and influence. Then, when Rogan's ex-fiance comes to Nevada for help in finding her missing husband, the investigation invariably leads deeper into the connections between the Houses and Caesar. 
 So far, I've really loved the way this series has built itself up. The way Ilona Andrews has taken the information we learned from the previous book(s) and added additional layers. This time around we learn the full meaning behind why the series is titled "Hidden Legacy". Also, we finally get the full details on youngest Baylor sister Arabella (similarly to how we learned more about Catalina in White Hot). I loved that Wildfire takes us full circle, as the case may be, in regards to the Baylors. 
 Of course, Nevada is the main focus of this series, and in Wildfire we really get to see her come into the full glory of her powers. In regards to her powers she has grown exponentially since the first book and it's been great to see the what new heights she can reach next. I've also quite enjoyed watching her shoot-down any naysayers. 
 And it's not only Nevada's powers that we've watched grow, but we've also seen the relationship between Rogan and Nevada grow and deepen. I'd say White Hot is where we saw things truly come together for the pair, and here in Wildfire we see them trying to figure out if their situations can bode well for any relationship they want with one another. Rogan previously brought up the issue of them having a serious committed relationship when referring to the House system, which typically works like trying to create the best genetic match, and feelings have no real basis in the decision. I just loved seeing Rogan and Nevada's devotion for each other. The kind of natural progression of where they started out as antagonists to one another, to begrudgingly working together and through that falling in love. 
 I'm pretty predisposed to love everything Ilona Andrews writes. It's not hard to do because they write great stories and Wildfire is just the most current addition. There's clearly a lot of room left at the end to prolong the series past these three books, and I sincerely hope this comes to pass. There's a lot of potential to let the other Baylors in the household take center stage: one of Nevada's sisters or cousins. They are an interesting and very eclectic family power-wise and I'd love to delve further into this family. But on the other hand, I absolutely love Nevada and especially Rogan, and wouldn't mind more books featuring them as the central couple. It would be great to see how their relationship moves forward. 
 If you're a fan of Ilona Andrews and / or if you've enjoyed the previous books in the series, Wildfire will not disappoint. 
 *ARC provided by publisher in exchange for an honest review.