BOOK REVIEW- Wild Hearts (DiCarlo Brides Book 5) by Heather Tullis

Finding love in the Rockies was not in her plans—and she was a devil with plans.

Delphi Gifford has nearly given up on finding someone she could love as much as her dead husband, Fallon. Certainly local photographer Jeremy Litster could never make the grade, egomaniac that he is--even if he did drive the hottest racing motorbike she'd ever touched.
Jeremy knew George DiCarlo had hand-picked him to marry the gorgeous, buttoned-up Delphi, but hadn't counted on her not being in the loop, causing him to make a major misstep the first time they met. After working together for six months, though, he seriously regrets putting up a wall between them and begins a careful campaign to win her over and convince her to stay when her year there was up.
When a date turns into a car chase as someone tries to take the two of them out, they have to figure out what they did or saw that put them both in danger.   AMAZON 3 STARS

Although I liked this book, I would have to say that it didn't really reel me in like Book #1 did.   It had a lot of good points like the development of the M.C.'s but still left me feeling like it was also a bit lacking too. 
Delphi was a complex woman and I did enjoy that.  Also seeing what was happening with her other half-sisters was nice too.  It did kind of bug me that they didn't get it that she was different than them and NEEDED alone time. Sure she had been shutting them out and they wanted into her life but the no boundaries thing kind of irritated me too.
Jeremy and his father Al had a dysfunctional relationship.  There was a lot of family pain that accounted for that. But Jeremy still keeps reaching out to his father.  There is hope there that things will change.   
Jeremy hated Delphi on sight.  Well, not really but he hated "the plan" that he thought she was a part of.  Boy, did his attitude mess things up at first. Then very slowly a friendship of sorts begins to develop.  
The reason danger was following them was a surprise and wasn't the usual thing that you might think.
There is a H.E.A. for this story and excerpt of Jonquil's story.  The last unmarried sister is in the book aptly named, "The Last Bride" (DiCarlo Brides Book 6).  
While this book I felt was a bit weaker than the other one I read, I still might be interested in reading some of the other sisters stories.  
I do have to say that I did love the covers on these eBooks though.  Very attractive!