Friday, February 7, 2014




I love finding those series that are well written just won't fit into any single genre or definition. The Westernwind series certainly fits that requirement. It is post-apocalyptic, historical western, shapeshifter/vampire paranormal, erotic romance with a tiny bit of old world prudish, and alien invasion scifi. Best of all, it all comes together to make a really exciting new world.

Prime Reaper is book 3 in the series, and I was a little worried it would drag since Danielle and Ari's story *seemed* to have been told in book 2, Reaper's Revenge. I was wrong, their story hadn't even brushed to surface, so there was no dragging! In fact, the author introduced a couple new elements in this book that make me really excited to see played out in the following books.

If you're looking for something different to read the Reapers in Westernwind are more than qualified to deliver on the promise!


Synopsis:
Prime Reaper Arawn Gehdrin never expected to find a woman who would be willing to share her life with him. As the head of the Reaper unit, he was feared and loathed. Men stepped aside for him, women hid from him and children had nightmares when he showed up in their town. But that wasn't the case with Danielle Brewster, the sheriff's strong-willed daughter. With flashing eyes and a saucy grin, she set out to win the Reaper's heart and capture his very soul.

Danielle saw only the good in Arawn Gehdrin and understood his loneliness, for that same loneliness stared back at her from the mirror each morning. His smile set her heart racing and his dark good looks sent shivers of desire coursing through her body. There was no way she was going to let him get away from her.

Beyond the western mountains lurks an evil the Reapers thought destroyed. The Ceannus — alien creatures hell-bent on enslaving humankind—had returned to Terra with a vile secret meant to cripple the Reapers. With them, they had brought horrendous death for the people of Terra.

Note: While a stand alone story, it is recommend the books be read in order for better reader enjoyment and understanding. [They *really* need to be read in order or you'll be lost!]

No comments:

Post a Comment