William Enemies to Lovers Book 3 edition by Anyta Sunday Literature Fiction eBooks
Download As PDF : William Enemies to Lovers Book 3 edition by Anyta Sunday Literature Fiction eBooks 
William needs to learn to think before he speaks. He accidentally outed his last boyfriend to his bigoted family. Looking to make a new start, he escapes to the most distant place he can think of New Zealand. There he boards with a substitute mom and her too-hot-to-be-real son, Heath, but Heath and his homophobic friend Rory want William to leave before things “crash and burn,” whatever that means.
Unfortunately, traveling to the end of the world isn’t far enough for William to lose his runaway mouth.
But is it far enough to lose his loneliness?
Each book in the "Enemies to Lovers" series can be read as a stand-alone and in any order.
William Enemies to Lovers Book 3 edition by Anyta Sunday Literature Fiction eBooks
This is the 4th book by Anyta Sunday that I've read during my quest to read her entire backlist. I enjoy her work, simply entertaining. In the previous books, I noticed the characters using colloquialisms that are not from their regions, words they would never know existed. This wasn't a huge issue for me until the 3rd book in the Enemies to Lovers series- William. It seemed exacerbated somehow- more so than in the earlier installments.I need to state, William is from Pennsylvania for all 27 years of his life.(I am also a Pennsylvanian. The United States is huge, and we differ greatly in slang and colloquialisms throughout all 50 states. Being as I am from not only the same region of the US as the character but the state as well, we should have been copacetic)
William goes to New Zealand to finish his schooling, but he's speaking as the natives before he even arrives. Not only in dialogue but inner monologue. Now, this normally isn't a huge issue for me. But as I said, it seemed exacerbated more so than usual. I found myself having to reach for my cellphone to Google usages, trying to discern what the heck the character was describing. I still have no clue what ZIPS are, as the context at one point removed the possibility of them being zippers, but then later made it seem as if they were. My point being, it is not up to the reader to educate themselves on the colloquialisms of the characters, especially when the character is from their own back yard. However, I understand the reader educating themselves when it is a location that is foreign to them. What I mean, the author is the one who should have made William authentic to his place of origin, or simply created all of the characters in New Zealand to eradicate the issue.
I don't want to be a nip-pick. But Pennsylvanians do not call parking lots car parks. We do not call the stove burners elements. We do not call a car trunk a boot. We do not say crapity and blimey unless we have been around those who do. We do not use the word zips for anything other than the verb to close. The word used for a carton of ice cream from William (which I assume is a carton. I could be mistaken) is defined as a wire basket. (I just let that one go and kept reading). William would have called it a carton of ice cream, or a pint or quart of ice cream.
I need to express how I enjoy learning about other cultures and their word usages and putting them into practice. So that was not my issue.
In order to fall into the story, to stop myself from picking up my cellphone to search word meanings, I had to pretend William was born halfway across the world in New Zealand to make him authentic. Otherwise, I was simply confused, as if he had never stepped foot into the North Eastern region of the United States. While the first two books in the series did a fairly decent job of maintaining the authenticity, William did not. I was relieved when I found out Book #4 was set in New Zealand with New Zealanders.
With all this being said, I immediately bought and started The F Word. I do enjoy Anyta Sunday, even if some of the things are formulaic, conversations that should happen off-scene are shown (the creepy after-effects of gay sex), and the language is not consistent with the characters' origins. I will continue my quest of reading the entire backlist.
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William Enemies to Lovers Book 3 edition by Anyta Sunday Literature Fiction eBooks Reviews
I liked that this book introduced a different kind of enemy relationship. Instead of the bullying in the first two books, Will and Heath became enemies when Heath was a jerk to Will almost as soon as they first met.
None of the relationships on this book were straightforward, but it didn't feel like things were created just for drama. The secrets that characters kept from one another were realistic, and believable that someone in that situation would want to avoid revealing.
OK, I've discovered that M/M books are exactly like M/F books, except that the MCs are gay. I know that doesn't sound like an amazingly profound (or even intelligent) discovery, but I'm pretty sure a lot of straight guys don't know that (I didn't until I got a ), and that's too bad, because books about PEOPLE in general can be very, very good.
Ms. Sunday knows how to play emotions. She gets into the characters' heads and allows you to feel what they're feeling. There is usually some traumatic or tragic background event (as there is here) and people muddling through the best they can.
I really enjoyed this book. While the plot is good, the characters are great, and that to me is what makes a book memorable. I especially liked Will (who we are primed to dislike in St-St-Stuffed), Heath, Candace and Rory (because he's got his own book next so we know why he acts like a jerk here, and that he'll be redeemed). And as others have mentioned, don't be sure you know who William is.
Incidentally, I've read a few reviews people taking Ms. Sunday to task because her American characters sound British. She's from New Zealand for crying out loud! It's much easier to speak in another dialect of a language than it is to write in it. Eh, since I'm an Anglophile, I figure I'm learning new Brit terminology and that's a good thing.
Absolutely AMAZING!
it is a 3rd book in this series and it can be read as a standalone. It is written in a way that sucked me into the story right from the start. All characters are likable and believable.
Plot is complex and even though the whole book is quite heart-breaking it brought smile on my face in the end.
I loved William and his little quirks, I adored Heath and I truly believe they were perfect for each other. I need to read all books in "Enemies to lovers" series, especially The F Words to see everyone finding their own happy ending.
This book was a bit for me to get into but once I did, I was all in.
I love the setting of New Zealand. Lots of new words for me to figure out. William seemed a bit awkward and he keeps to himself a bit but I expect that since he is a exchange student for the semester. I do like how he doesn’t take much crap from Heath in the beginning when he is staying with them and doesn’t stick around in the hopes that things will change. Instead he leaves until something does actually change.
I was not a fan of Rory. Like at all and I’m waiting to read the next book until my feelings simmer down since hes the MC in that one.
Heaths mom is super loving and a lovely addition to the supporting cast. I felt so hard for her throughout this book. One thing I can say for Heath is he has a powerful love and loyalty for his mom. Which did endear me to him a bit.
I found Heath a bit too rough around the edges for me and had a hard time seeing the attraction from Williams side. And once they really decided to give their relationship a chance its like Heath became a whole new person. And while I can kinda believe its because he finally allowed himself to care and be cared for in return it was too much too soon for me.
I’ll read the next one soon enough.
This is the 4th book by Anyta Sunday that I've read during my quest to read her entire backlist. I enjoy her work, simply entertaining. In the previous books, I noticed the characters using colloquialisms that are not from their regions, words they would never know existed. This wasn't a huge issue for me until the 3rd book in the Enemies to Lovers series- William. It seemed exacerbated somehow- more so than in the earlier installments.
I need to state, William is from Pennsylvania for all 27 years of his life.(I am also a Pennsylvanian. The United States is huge, and we differ greatly in slang and colloquialisms throughout all 50 states. Being as I am from not only the same region of the US as the character but the state as well, we should have been copacetic)
William goes to New Zealand to finish his schooling, but he's speaking as the natives before he even arrives. Not only in dialogue but inner monologue. Now, this normally isn't a huge issue for me. But as I said, it seemed exacerbated more so than usual. I found myself having to reach for my cellphone to Google usages, trying to discern what the heck the character was describing. I still have no clue what ZIPS are, as the context at one point removed the possibility of them being zippers, but then later made it seem as if they were. My point being, it is not up to the reader to educate themselves on the colloquialisms of the characters, especially when the character is from their own back yard. However, I understand the reader educating themselves when it is a location that is foreign to them. What I mean, the author is the one who should have made William authentic to his place of origin, or simply created all of the characters in New Zealand to eradicate the issue.
I don't want to be a nip-pick. But Pennsylvanians do not call parking lots car parks. We do not call the stove burners elements. We do not call a car trunk a boot. We do not say crapity and blimey unless we have been around those who do. We do not use the word zips for anything other than the verb to close. The word used for a carton of ice cream from William (which I assume is a carton. I could be mistaken) is defined as a wire basket. (I just let that one go and kept reading). William would have called it a carton of ice cream, or a pint or quart of ice cream.
I need to express how I enjoy learning about other cultures and their word usages and putting them into practice. So that was not my issue.
In order to fall into the story, to stop myself from picking up my cellphone to search word meanings, I had to pretend William was born halfway across the world in New Zealand to make him authentic. Otherwise, I was simply confused, as if he had never stepped foot into the North Eastern region of the United States. While the first two books in the series did a fairly decent job of maintaining the authenticity, William did not. I was relieved when I found out Book #4 was set in New Zealand with New Zealanders.
With all this being said, I immediately bought and started The F Word. I do enjoy Anyta Sunday, even if some of the things are formulaic, conversations that should happen off-scene are shown (the creepy after-effects of gay sex), and the language is not consistent with the characters' origins. I will continue my quest of reading the entire backlist.
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