Reviewed by JustJen
Title: The Devil You Know
Author: Kol Anderson
Series: Broken: Season One #5
Genre: MM Thriller
Length: 40 Pages
Publisher: Kol Anderson
Release Date: September 1, 2004
Available at: Amazon
Add it to your shelf: Goodreads
Blurb: Is Vincent Greene redeemable, or just the Devil You Know?
Find out what happens next to Aaron and Carter, but view the world through Vincent’s eyes and get a glimpse of his past.

Review:
Holy cow, it’s the insider’s guide to Vincent! We find out how he obtained his position in Carson’s organization, how he was able to maintain it, and bit of what he is thinking about various events/people.
Vince is the guy you hate to love and love to hate. Up to this point, he has been evil and brutal and just plain unlikeable. But, there has always been something about him though that drew me in. Until Aaron, Vince seemed to not have much of a problem and little remorse for doing what he does. But, Aaron appears to have chipped away at a tiny bit of the ice.
Here, Vincent tries to warn Aaron to basically clam up and move on with his life. He has been given an opportunity no other captives have been given, and if he doesn’t stop trying to help others and take down his website, he is going to have problems.
Meanwhile, Carter is having issues as well, as he has gotten the attention of Carson who thinks he has been getting special treatment. Therefore, he is quickly sent off to a new owner. Wonder if we will get to see him again. Meanwhile, Vincent is walking a fine line with Carson as well.
Yet again, Kol has given us another short story that packs an incredible punch. He gives tidbits of answers but replaces them with twists and turns so that you end up with even more than when you started. Speaking of twists and turns, we have yet another where Aaron is concerned that, even though I wanted to be wrong, had me yelling out “I knew it!” I cannot wait to see how that is all going to play out.
While this installment definitely moves the story forward, I loved that we were able to see a little more into Vincent’s mind and background. This was a fabulous addition in true Kol style, as usual, leaving me grumbling for more at the end.
Overall Impression: It was amazing
*I received a copy of this book from the author in return for a fair and honest review.*




