Three hot werewolves, sexual tension thick enough to cut with a knife, an impending Colorado winter, and a rambunctious pack of werewolf pups. Stand back and watch the fur fly.
When Kenneth Marcon loses his nanny to a bite from one of his inherited kids, he knows he needs someone strong to contain five werewolf children. What he finds isn’t a stalwart nanny, but a werewolf manny named Jack. Kenneth and his assistant, Miles, aren’t sure if Jack is what they need, but he’s what they have to work with.
Jack’s got what it takes to keep the kids busy—and attract both Miles’s and Kenneth’s attention. The two old friends have been circling each other for years, but with Jack as the final piece to the puzzle, it’s time to finally act on those urges. When Kenneth is forced to travel instead of solidifying the bond with his new mates, Jack and Miles take desperate measures to get him back, even as they save the kids from one disaster after another. Amidst the chaos, they have to learn how to become not just a pack, but a family.
Wolfmanny, by Julia
Talbot was an adorable tale set in the pack world. Nose to Tail, Inc
specialized in mannies/guards for pack children of all types. Kenneth, alpha to
his pack, just lost another nanny- an ostrich- who was bitten by one of his
wolf children. Enter Jack- manny and mercenary- and just the man for the job,
in more ways than one.
Miles,
Kenneth’s long-time friend, beta, and all-around right-hand man was in love
with Kenneth, but neither Kenneth nor Miles ever took the next step. Until
Jack.
Jack
not only ran a tight ship when it came to the kids, but was the missing piece
of Kenneth and Miles, bringing the three of them together as the mates they
were supposed to be.
I
liked this book. It was light, dreamy, and oh so funny. Even with the
underlying drama, I found myself chuckling more than not. The twins, Joe and
Jim were absolutely adorable and always up to something. The other children
were equally page stealers with all the antics and great dialogue.
Ms.
Talbot
brought levity, love, and a bit of lustfulness- and sometimes a tad bit
emotional. I enjoyed the dynamics the author created between the pack members-
children and mates.
A
nice quick read.
Frisky
but Nothing to Kinky
A
three and a half handcuff review
~~~~~
2020 ©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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