By not relying on anyone except himself, Salvatore Rossi escaped a dead-end existence and reached the height of corporate success. But just when he has everything he always wanted, fate throws Salvatore a challenge he can’t solve alone and a young wolf shifter comes to his rescue.
Since childhood, Yoram Smith’s family was certain he would grow to become Alpha and save their beloved pack from its slow demise. When the time comes for a new leader, Yoram is forced to juggle his duty to care for a splintering pack with his duty to care for an absent mate, and his own strength suffers.
Being turned into a vampire didn’t alter Salvatore’s life philosophy: if you don’t rely on anyone, nobody can let you down. But when the boy who saved his life becomes a man who needs his help, the icy vampire must find his humanity.
To Touch You by Cardeno C. has brought the Mate series to a close and this book was
well worth the wait. Yoram and Salvatore were a special couple, meeting for the
first time when Yoram was seven years old, the young wolf knew his destined
true mate was the man his uncles needed to save.
As a child, Yoram was devilishly
adorable, and through Cardeno C’s
writing the precocious wolf shifter lit the pages with his straight forward sense
of right and love. Salvatore, his destined mate, and turned vampire was in need
of love and companionship which he found in the adult Yoram- who waited twenty
years to unite with the man.
The flow of the storyline paralleled the other books in the series, with many of the main characters graces the
pages of To Touch You. Ethan and Miguel are an integral part of Yoram and Sal’s
life and added depth to the overall arc of the series.
Cardeno C never bores
me with her witty writing and charm. To
Touch You was a wonderful culmination to a very well developed and written
series.
Definite S.E.X.
A five star review
~~~~~
2017 ©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.
No comments:
Post a Comment