Librarian and the Bear by Rebel Carter
Your mate isn’t supposed to reject you, right? Well, Birdie’s did. JFC. Now what?
When Birdie Salazar found her mate, she thought it would be a cause for celebration, that her world would finally be complete. Except that when the long awaited day arrives he rejects Birdie before she can even tell him her name.
But it’s okay, or at least it will be.
So what if she can’t stop thinking about him and the pain she feels when she sees him with another woman nearly brings her to her knees. She’ll get through this.
She will.
Just because fate decided to give her an ungrateful Fae mate doesn’t mean she has to live with a broken bond that feels like a knife in her chest. Their world is one of magic and that means the solution to fixing the wound of her broken mate bond is just one Fae witch away. Birdie’s mate will find out that he’s not the only one that can reject their bond, and if he realizes what he lost, well that’s just too damn bad.
- File Name:librarian-and-the-bear-by-rebel-carter.epub
- Original Title:Librarian and the Bear
- Creator:Carter, Rebel
- Language:en
- Identifier:3119142790
- Date:2022-09-04
- File Size:381.519 KB
Table of Content
- 1. Title Page
- 2. Copyright
- 3. Dedication
- 4. Contents
- 5. Prologue
- 6. Chapter One
- 7. Chapter Two
- 8. Chapter Three
- 9. Chapter Four
- 10. Chapter Five
- 11. Chapter Six
- 12. Chapter Seven
- 13. Chapter Eight
- 14. Chapter Nine
- 15. Chapter Ten
- 16. Epilogue
- 17. Thank You!
- 18. Also by Rebel Carter
- 19. About the Author
This has such high potential. But needs more effort. Too many plot threads left unfinished. 3.5/5
I really enjoyed the core romance and the unique premise—there’s definitely charm in Rebel Carter’s storytelling. The bond between the librarian and the bear was compelling, and the emotional beats had promise. However, the book felt unfinished in key ways.
There were several plot threads that didn’t get the attention they deserved. Emmet’s backstory, for example, felt underdeveloped. Why is he so wealthy? Is his librarian job just a front? These questions are never really addressed. The mysterious woman he’s seen with raises serious concerns too—was he being unfaithful during that moment? And why didn’t he ever explain the situation to Birdie? She clearly witnessed something painful and confusing, yet we never got closure on that moment.
Even the magical bond storyline left me with more questions than answers. While Birdie is suffering emotionally and physically, Emmet is physically touching someone else? That scene felt especially troubling, and it needed more narrative weight or clarity.
Ultimately, while I liked the book, it left me feeling like too much was left on the cutting room floor. There’s definitely a great story here, but it needed more time to fully unfold.