Reviews

The Fight for Forever by Meghan March

mssarahbni's review against another edition

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5.0

Legendary

This book was just so awesome I couldn’t put it down. I love all of Meghan March’s books but this one was just so amazing. Her writing gets better and better with each book, and I just can’t wait for Magnolia’s story.

timitra's review against another edition

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4.0

Rated 4.5 Stars

The Fight For Forever was an experience, a great one at that. I thoroughly enjoyed the conclusion to Gabe and Scar's story. It was sexy, with a bit of suspense and some action. I recommend it.




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gretareadsromance's review against another edition

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5.0

BLURB:
NewYork Times bestselling author Meghan March utterly addictive Legend Trilogy concludes in The Fight for Forever.

You can only keep what you can protect.

That’s all I’ve ever known. It’s the way I’ve lived my life.

Now, everything I never knew I needed is at risk, and I’m not letting anyone take it from me.

I won’t let anyone take her from me.

They say love is a battlefield, so I’m ready for war.

This time, it’s the fight for forever.

The Fight for Forever is the final book in the Legend Trilogy and should be read after The Fall of Legend, book one and House of Scarlett, book two of the utterly addictive Legend Trilogy.

REVIEW:
What an ending to a truly awesome trilogy! Book three in the Legend Trilogy delivers all that we have been waiting for. Gabriel and Scarlett go thru it all in this conclusion and they do it together and it makes for a beautiful story. Without giving away spoilers I can't wait for some secondary characters to pop up in the future. I love how most of her books intertwine just enough to make you see what a small world it really can be! Great job Meghan - can't wait for the next!

hijinx_abound's review against another edition

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3.0

Loved that there was no real craziness. I mean there is underground fighting, the mafia, and the ultra wealthy but it was a reasonable story.
I loved the found family elements. These books are like candy. You know they aren’t really good for you but they’re a great escape.

modrallj's review against another edition

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4.0

Do you ever read a book where if you REALLY step away to think about it the entire concept, plot, etc, ALL OF IT is wildly unrealistic? Except the author has done such a good job weaving you into the characters world that you don't GAF & you're like YEP, fighting rings, a kidnapping meet cute, unsavory gangsters, that all seems fine & plausible.

That was this book (and the rest of the trilogy). Objectively, not really plausible. And yet. Here I am soaking it up, absolutely wishing I could watch this all go down as a movie. Because Gabriel is HOTT.

profromance's review against another edition

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5.0

Overall Grade: ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

There is something ostentatious about Meghan March’s storytelling. Each word, each sentence, each paragraph, and each page tells tales of love and woe and adventure, and they leave her readers suspended, holding their collective breath, awaiting the end of the journey of a lifetime. It doesn’t matter if she’s writing about a billionaire hero of Neptune, an anti-hero who rules the dark underworld of New Orleans, the gazillionaire NYC businessman, or a fighter from the wrong side of the tracks, fighting for his soul. In each of her books, there is a guarantee that you won’t be able to set her books down. Even more, she loves to torture her readers with trilogies that make you wait patiently for the next book. Some of us readers eat them with the first serving, while her other readers exhibit supreme levels of self-control and binge them in one serving. It doesn’t matter how you read Meghan March’s books; in the end, you know that you will read whatever she’s cooking. And The Fight for Forever, the third book of her Legend Trilogy, is no different.

As the final book of this trilogy, there is much that March must do. For one, Gabriel Legend must solidify his future. After book 2, House of Scarlett, he’s won her heart, and he’s given himself over to her, but their future isn’t determined. In fact, March leaves us with a cliffhanger in book 2 that she must resolve. I won’t provide any more story for The Fight for Forever because you should read the book on your own. What I think is more meaningful is offering up feelings. Specifically, what did I feel when reading this final book?

*Angst. This is a cornerstone of March’s books. She builds the tension between the hero and heroine so distinctly that their journey keeps you suspended in time as you read March’s books. This is definitely the case with The Fight for Forever. This book has more twists and turns than, at least, the Mount Trilogy. Each page culled more problems for Gabriel and Scarlett, and you were never certain that these two would survive their story. While you can rest easy that these two love each other deeply, it’s their pasts that potentially end any future for them. As such, you find yourself hating to turn the page to find out their destiny, but needing to do so because you are compelled into the story. The angst of their story drives you forward.

*Contentment. At the conclusion of The Fight for Forever, there is a sense of completion with this story. Gabriel and Scarlett will find a “messy life” together, but March opens a new door for other characters at the story’s end, and it will excite you for her future books. However, March deftly drives this book to its end, crossing the finish line with easy aplomb. You will sigh in contentment over Gabriel and Scarlett’s journey.

*Admiration. As I was reading The Fight for Forever, I reveled in March’s style and her storytelling. With each new series/trilogy/book, March amazes me with her ability to write heroes and heroines that engage us in discussions about life. With The Legend Trilogy, there are messages about living a messy life, socio-economic disparity, and letting go of past sins to find a future wholly in the present. Yes, these messages aren’t overt; they are simply the driving forces behind the multi-barrelled plot points of her story. If you don’t like a particular character, March crafts other characters or storylines that attend you to her romance. Quite honestly, Meghan March makes writing romance look easy. Once again, The Legend Trilogy exhibits this unmistakably. It’s awe-inspiring that she can juggle her universe, incorporating characters and stories from her books in a way that feels organic to the present story. In doing so, she breeds continued nostalgia in her works. It’s clear that she’s intentional and insightful in her ability to bring pleasure to her readers. I think admiration is the biggest feeling for this trilogy.

There are very few authors like Meghan March. I can count on one hand the number of writers who create universes within her books. There is always an intentionality and thoughtfulness to her story-telling that grabs at the souls of her readers. The Fight for Forever, Gabriel and Scarlett’s final book, is a continuous reminder of the power of Meghan March’s romances to entertain, inspire, and leave us wanting more.

kaceecavazos's review against another edition

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1.0

DNF. This did not need to be a trilogy. I was so bored by the third book that I didn’t even care how it ended.

kherndon927's review

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dark emotional hopeful fast-paced
  • Plot- or character-driven? Character
  • Strong character development? It's complicated
  • Loveable characters? Yes
  • Diverse cast of characters? No
  • Flaws of characters a main focus? Yes

4.0

I have decided I like the NYC crew more than the NOLA crew. Legends redemption was wonderful. I need a book about Flynn and Q. 

I wanted someone to punch ol Chad in the face so damn hard! Ugh. And of course his name is Chad bc its like the male equivalent of Karen. He was absolutely disgusting. Legend making him wet himself was perfect! 

I don't have a great dad but damn. Mine would at least come to the hospital if I had emergency surgery. Awful. 

Found family stories tug at my heart strings. The sense of family in this book is beautiful. It's not always the ppl you share DNA with, but the ones who show up for you. The girls are a tribe!!! Though Marlowe is a scary duo. 

Overall the series had a good story line. The cliff hanger between one and two was reminiscent of the Forge Trilogy. It was still good. The spice was 🤌🤌🤌. In a locker room? At the club? In the kitchen? I'm surprised it was never in the car. 

qdbibliophile's review against another edition

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5.0

Overall: 5/5 ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Steam:

hijinx_abound's review against another edition

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3.0

Loved that there was no real craziness. I mean there is underground fighting, the mafia, and the ultra wealthy but it was a reasonable story.
I loved the found family elements. These books are like candy. You know they aren’t really good for you but they’re a great escape.