Finding ones mate is not always easy. Not everyone's mate is always the same species and the Council knows this, so they designed a way for all types of shifters and other paranormals to come together. Have some fun, meet new people, and if you are one of the lucky ones....find your mate.
Knowing that Councilman Troy is responsible for their friend's disappearance, and proving it, are two different things. However, Colby and Ian are just as determined to do that, as they are to figure out how to make their mating official.
Discovering that the councilman is using endangered animal shifters for his own purposes, pushes Colby's saber toothed tiger and Ian's giant golden crowned flying fox to change their approach, but not their determination.
The thing is, even with all they know, can they save Joop and the others and still prove that Councilman Troy is behind it all or will the Councilman make these two a part of his experiments first?
A saber toothed
tiger and a flying fox made for a wonderful couple in Cree Storms’ Unnecessary
Roughness, The Mating Games #2. Colby and Ian lit up the pages with their wit
and charm as they banned together with Ricky, Derk, and friends and family to
discover the unscrupulousness of the council and save their friend Joop.
What I am
enjoying about the series is that although the storyline will continue in the
next book, each one still delivered an HEA. But I do recommend reading them in
order.
The secondary
characters, once again kept me laughing and thinking, ‘everyone needs parents
like them’.
Ms.
Storm delivered sensuality and sexiness, especially
in the mating of Colby and Ian. Depth and intrigue accompanied the drama as the
tale unfolded.
I am adoring
the series and look forward to reading the next book.
Book provided by
author/publisher in exchange for an honest review
Sexy and
Sizzling
A four and a
half handcuff review
~~~~~
2016 ©Evelise Archer All rights reserved. This is a work of fiction. All names, characters, locations, and incidents are products of the author’s imagination, or have been used fictionally. Any resemblance to actual persons living or dead, locales, or events is entirely coincidental. No portion of this work may be transmitted or reproduced in any form, or by any means, without permission in writing from the author.
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