Tuesday, February 19, 2019

S.E.X. Review~ Challenge Me by Kris Jacen

Briar Mason joined the Army to find himself after he believed the lies that had gone around about his best friend, Carter, and his sister. He should have known that Carter wouldn't do those things but family was family, right? He'll find out who his real family is when he's injured and sent back to the states.

Not-telling-you-my-first-name Randolph was about to hit ten years in the Army and had some amazing assignments but one had eluded him until now รข€“ Ranger School. Coming from being assigned to the Presidential Salute Battery was going to be the best thing for him since training was emphasized. Should be easy, right?

Briar and Randolph met when Briar had stopped to apologize to Carter and Randolph was in full-on protective mode. Can these two find a middle ground while challenging themselves and each other to be better?



Challenge Me by Kris Jacen was a nice treat with a superficial look into the lives of military men, women, and the family they chose. Randolph (Brand) and Briar were the main characters in this addition to the With Me series. I enjoyed the trials and tribulations the author penned and the resolutions which followed.

Both men were loving and cared not only for each other but those in their “family”. The pace of the book was not rushed, but lacked some depth and quickly glossed over the main issues~ everything was resolved within a few pages before the next thing arose and was resolved. Loved the insertion of the service dog BB; any story with a dog is a winner in my book, but once again the reality of receiving said dog was resolved in a few paragraphs. 

While I enjoyed Challenge Me, as well as the previous books in the series, this one left me wanting for more.

Frisky but Nothing too Kinky
A three handcuff review

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2019 ©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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