Blackbird Knitting in a Bunny's Lair

I don't know why I'm surprised any more when I read another beautiful book by Amy Lane. I'll admit to holding onto this for quite awhile before reading it. Oh, not because I didn't want to, I guess I was channeling a little of my own Jeremy Bunny, and not thinking I deserved to take the time to read something purely, selfishly, for me. Luckily, my husband helped me see the error of my ways. Yes, he wrote the date down. *giggle*
Jeremy and Aiden brought an \"oh, wow\" to my heart and soul in 'How to Raise an Honest Rabbit', and they've done it again, here. I got to watch Jeremy find more of his inner strength, and that was just as miraculous as watching Stanley mature. I'm always going to want to protect Jeremy. I guess I'm more like Aiden, in that respect. But, now, Aiden and I both know, that Jeremy can be a wolf, too.
I loved getting back to Granby, and I'm hoping to get more of it, someday. Craw, Ben, Aiden, Jeremy, Stanley, Johnny, Ariadne, Rory, and Persephone, are my family, too. I don't like to go too long without checking in on them. Thank you, Amy. It's beautiful and lovely.

Overall
A fitting conclusion to the Granby Knitting series (or at least the story of these men).
Review
I’m sure there are things about this novel that I didn’t like. Most likely the pieces all falling together too nicely and something of that sort.
But I really can’t say that here. Because these characters, this town, has been building up and coming together for three prior books. And this one doesn’t rush to get to the happy ending these men, especially Jeremy, deserve. Instead we’re led through Jeremy’s difficult recovery, Aiden’s challenges, and the struggles of life, love, and misconceptions.
Jeremy has to struggle with his new face, his new life, and all the changes that are being thrown at him. He’s used to running scared, but he’s promised Aiden he won’t. He’s got a lot of work to do to keep that promise.
Aiden needs to come to terms with what he did to protect the love of his life, and he has to be the man that Jeremy needs. While Aiden has always been the “older” of the two, for the first time we get to see things from his perspective and see that he doesn’t always feel as grown up as he is (which is something we can all relate to, I think).
Much of this story is like being wrapped in a heavy blanket: warm, comforting, and protecting the delicate hearts within. But as the final tale for these men who surround themselves with knitting, it is the perfect conclusion, leaving the reader just as warmed as after having finished the first of these Granby men’s stories.