Exiliado de su manada cuando apenas era un adolescente, el lobo omega Simon Moorehead aprende a dejar de lado su naturaleza amable en pos de su supervivencia.
Word Count: 35,375
TJ y Finn siempre han sido amigos y desde hace muchos años mantienen una relación formal y feliz.
Word Count: 5,000
Dos hombres lobo se unen para liderar su manada y construir una familia.
Word Count: 38,800
Dos hombres que comparten la misma historia y una atracción mutua deben ser honestos con ellos mismos y con el otro para que sus sueños se vuelvan realidad.
Word Count: 30,000
Short, sexy and steamy are my three favorite colors!
McFarland’s Farm by Cardeno C. was a total feel-good story. I loved it from the moment I was introduced to the spoiled rich kid and to the pensive, yet friendly farmer. Cardeno C. has a style of writing that makes you fall in love with her characters and keeps you coming back for more.
Both the characters and the plot development grabbed and kept my attention. Johnnie's sweetness was endearing and Hugh's alpha voice and reactions were hot. Their relationship was fascinating and pleasurable to follow as the couple go through quite a journey together. Their evolving relationship provided smoking hot entertainment and pulled at my heartstrings too. Always a relief when we manage to get a great balance between romance and steamy sex.
Vampire + wolf shifter = truly hawt, delicious fun. This book was so damn smexy, I may have needed a cold shower, or three. Miguel and Ethan are constantly on each other, licking, sucking, BITING. Plus, the romance factor was through the roof: knotting, mating, and blood bonding (blood, you all, so much blood). And MINE MINE MINE forever. ...Ethan and Miguel are an awesome couple. Ethan narrates this book in the first-person, and I loved his small-town, farm-boy persona. I giggled many times.
The relationship that develops between Hugh and Johnnie was well written and I loved the way the two grew as individuals. Their new relationship has some strong consequences for the Pride as well. The changing dynamics are interesting to see and the results are a little bloody at times. Johnnie was a well-done introduction to what looks to be an interesting collection of stories.