Book Review: Reprogram Me

 

Reprogram Me Kaden Wren volunteered for Meridian because he was tired of wanting the wrong things.

The Meridian Rehabilitation Institute promised healing through structure, control, and sanctioned submission. Consent was signed. Boundaries were negotiated. Everything was ethical… on paper.

Elias is assigned as Kaden’s trainer—calm, precise, and untouchable behind protocols. He doesn’t ask what Kaden wants; he tells him what progress looks like. Every session is monitored, every response recorded, and every failure reframed as a "need."

As Kaden’s body learns faster than his mind, obedience begins to feel like relief. Desire becomes something Elias approves, withholds, or reshapes at will. But when an attachment forms where neutrality should exist, Meridian doesn’t intervene. Attachment improves compliance.

Now, Kaden must decide if the man training him is saving his life… or erasing it.

My Review

While I liked the concept of this book. I just did not jive with it was much as I did most of the other books in this series. For me I was not mad about the lack of spice as some of the other stories did not have as much spice either. 

For me, it felt like the story was more clinical. This in turn did not really allow me to connect to Kaden. I tried really hard to feel for Kaden as I felt like there is something there. I actually think that if the format of the story with the notes were not used all the way through the story, I could have connected a bit more to Kaden.