Russell's Reversal

Lost Shifters #14

by Stephani Hecht

Russell has always liked his men the same way he likes his fast, hard, and without any emotional attachments. As leader of not only a pack of rogue Wolf shifters but also almost every illegal enterprise in the shifter world, Russell knows he’s not the type to ever find a mate and settle down. Then Dalton slips into his life, turning it upside down. Not only is Dalton a Lynx shifter, he’s also sweet and everything that Russell never liked in a man…or so he thought.

But Dalton has a tragic past, which left him scarred inside and out and without a family. Dalton discovers that Russell may have had something to do with that tragedy just as Russell thinks he’s finally going to be able to claim his mate. Will Dalton be able to forgive Russell, or will their love be doomed to end before it even begins?

Genres: M M Romance, Shapeshifters, Paranormal, Romance, Paranormal Romance, Fantasy, M M Shapeshifters

124 pages, Kindle Edition

First published November 15, 2011

About the author

Stephani Hecht is a happily married mother of two. Born and raised in Michigan, she loves all things about the state, from the frigid winters to the Detroit Red Wings hockey team. Go Wings! You can usually find her snuggled up to her laptop, creating her next book or gorging on caffeine at her favorite coffee shop.

When she’s not running around like crazy, trying to get her kids to their various activities, she’s currently working on numerous projects. In the coming months, she has several books coming out with eXtasy Books in both The Lost Shifter Series and Drone Vampire Chronicles, plus a few additional projects that are still in the development stages.

Visit Stephani on the web at:
Email her at:
archangelwriter@yahoo.com

Reviews

[Sophia Triad · Rating 3 out of 5]

Wolf Shifter, Russell & Lynx shifter, Dalton

The story of Russell and Dalton that started in ‘Hey, There's Fur in My Wedding Cake’.
Russel is a bad bad wolf. He has many illegal activities, i.e. he is your usual Mafia guy. He was kicked out from Chris’ Pack for being gay and he sworn that he would never come back. But he went back for Chris’ wedding, where he met Dalton.
Dalton was a slave with Trevor, when Shane saved him. And he is very young, naive and cute.
A relationship with a large age difference. Not one of my favourites in the series.

[Maya · Rating 3 out of 5]

After reading the prologue Hey, There's Fur in My Wedding Cake a couple of months ago, I was really looking forward to this book. Bad boy, rogue wolf who is Alpha of his outlaw pack, what's not to love? I have to tell you that while I did enjoy this book as a whole, the prologue was the best part. The books have always been formulaic but have still managed to work for me but this one just felt so shallow compared to what could have been done with the story. So many things were just hinted at (like Russell getting out of illegal activities) and would have added so much to the story if we could have actually experienced them.

[Kelly (Maybedog) · Rating 2 out of 5]

1.5 rounded up and that's being generous.

This was so bad on so many levels I can't even review it: the age difference, Russell's accomplishments at his young age, the almost nonexistent climax and resolution, the lack of chemistry, the tell tell tell, everything except I really like the character of Dalton. He was created in another book though. The conflict and resolution lasted like a page. This felt like a freebie type of story and the prologue, which had been produced as a freebie, was better than the rest.

Come on, Stephani, you can do better.

BTW, not wearing underwear isn't sexy, it's painful (unless the person is completely shaven and/or there's no zipper) and unsanitary (unless the person only wears their pants once between washings). It's even gross when the person is wearing button down jeans because the pubic hair can come through if it's long enough. I just don't get why people think it's hot. I wince every time it's mentioned.

[Ami · Rating 3 out of 5]

This formulaic story pales compared to the previous book (Thomas and Chance). I think a couple of issues are just solved too quickly or are not explored more thoroughly. Most especially regarding Russell's "involvement" on the murder of Dalton's family as well as how they work on that. There's practically no real confrontation or heart to heart talk. It's there then poof all is forgiven. Russel's regret of his past is also not explored, I think there is a good plot there, some sort a glimpse of his past. Oh, and Dalton is also not as endearing for me personally, compared to Chance, for example.

PS: What's with all the talks of Ke$ha in so many of these stories?!?

[DaisyGirl · Rating 2 out of 5]

2.5 Stars

Ugh. Too much sap, not enough substance. I liked Dalton when I first met him in Shane's Fury. But then he went from a sweet kid to a bratty twink with a borderline chick-with-a-dick disorder. Blech. Russell was your stereotypical wolf shifter and mafioso bad-ass. BTW, I don't get how Russell just upped and "went legit" one day. I mean, I've heard of it happening but it's usually called "witness protection." In any event, this one was really short and really sappy.

Bottom-line: not a favorite.

[Jessie Potts · Rating 4 out of 5]

I'm so glad we get to see more of Russell in this book, and especially Dalton... I mean I loved Dalton from the first time he asked Shane for some chocolate milk all the while knowing he was safe since Trevor promised him. He's ready for some wolf action, and Russell has grown a conscience.

Real Quick: Dalton is the lynx shifter that was a slave with Trevor, Shane's mate, he's been living with the two since he joined the coalition and is 19. Russell is Chris (wolf Alpha)'s brother and was kicked out the pack a long time ago for being gay. He was also beaten, and swore that he would become more successful then his old Alpha. He did this by unsavory means. He's a crook, a sort of mob boss, and has been a part of bad things in the past, however he saved Mitchell's brother from slaves and fell in love with Dalton at Chris and Cassie's wedding. Meanwhile as we all know the Ravens are becoming desperate to win the war.

Ok now on to the book. I really really liked that there was some blood and guts and casualties. The Ravens are now attacking humans because they know the coalition will try to save them. Russell is really trying to get 'clean' so to speak because something in Dalton's eyes make him want to be a better man, but he's 30 (yes 30) and has a lot of bad baggage with him. There is a lot that goes on in this book, including finding the lynx female that Dalton was forced to procreate with but I won't say any more and I'll save it for the book. The only thing that felt a little odd was that Dalton was a very very very young 19. I know his family lived in seclusion, but some of the things he says reminds me of a 12 year old girl. Having said that it certainly did not detract from the story, just made me want him to grow up a bit (especially when you find out what happens at the end!).

I'm also super happy the price on Amazon is $3.99 and not $4.99 while a dollar may not seem like that much, Hecht also added the freebie Hey There's Fur in my Wedding Cake where the two first meet. If you love Hecht's shifter books like I do then you'll love this one, Riley, Chance, Tobias, Shane, Trevor... they all get a roll, we also get to see Gage and his future mate...AH! I can't wait. So read up, enjoy the lower price and let's hope for many more shifter books in the future... Maybe some more Shane/Andrew/Owen?? Another Christmas special?? : - ) Enjoy!

[Christy · Rating 4 out of 5]

Seriously? I can't believe I'm already at book fourteen in the 'Lost Shifters' series. But, let me tell you, when it comes to bad boys, Russell is the epitome, and Dalton is so not. I have a soft spot for this series and the characters and having met Dalton in the previous book, I'll just admit that he gave me the warm fuzzies from the get-go. He's sweet, shy, beautiful, mischievous, loyal, loving, a sarcastic brat, and he doesn't take crap from anyone. So now all I needed to do was get a handle on Russell since the only thing I knew about him was he was kicked out of his wolf pack for being gay and he was a criminal. Huh. Interesting pairing, as many of this author's have been.

Dalton lives with Shane and Trevor, who make it very obvious they don't want Russell anywhere near their charge. Since Shane is the coalitions top assassin that should have scared him off, but Russell isn't afraid of much and he wants to get to know Dalton. What shocks Russell is how Dalton seems convinced that there's good in Russell and that regardless of how he makes his living, Dalton still wants to spend time with him. When the Ravens change the playing field by killing humans and showing themselves as shifters, the gloves come off between all shifters and the government, leaving Russell and his pack to ally with the coalition.

Russell and Dalton as mates are so adorable. Russell went legit for his mate and Dalton was right that there's plenty of goodness inside Russell. Dalton's belief in Russell gets tested, but they come through it with flying colors. Plus, there's a little bonus in the ending that was super sweet. Now I'm sad again because I finished another installment, but happy, too, because I can move on to the next book.

NOTE: This book was provided by the publisher for the purpose of a review on Rainbow Book Reviews

[Ely · Rating 2 out of 5]

I'm so disappointed in this book. I was expecting so much more because Dalton and Russel stood out so much in other books that it left me feeling down. I felt it was rushed, especially the ending... I know Ms. Hecht has been going through a lot, and I empathize with her and I hope things are getting better... Hopefully the next installment will pick up again.

[T. · Rating 4 out of 5]

4.5

You know, I've re-read this entire series several times, but now I'm doing so as it's released in its second edition. I have to say that this time around there weren't any awful, editing problems! There was nothing to distract me from Ms. Hecht's story. I have to admit that I love Dalton. I loved him in his previous appearances in this series.

[Tana · Rating 4 out of 5]

Stephanie Hecht is one of my favorite authors. I enjoy her writing and the Lost Shifter series.

M/M Paranormal Romance stories at its best. Russell's Reversal is book 14 in this series and I would say read all 14 of the books.

[☔️ Stormy Day Reader · Rating 3 out of 5]

This review is for all of the Lost Shifters, Wayne County Wolves, and Assassin's Loyalty books since they are all interconnected and I read them back-to-back pretty much nonstop over a 10 day period. If I have anything to say about a particular book I'll add it under this bulk review. First, I'd like to mention these are more like novellas than books but they have the same underlying theme and pretty much continue where the last left off but with a different couple.

Everything starts out with the Lost Shifters. To summarize there was a war between the feline shifters and the raven shifters. 20 years or so before the first book there was an all out slaughter in which hundreds of feline homes were attacked and burned down all of the occupants believed to be killed. Turns out that the babies and toddlers that were assumed lost were not. They were hidden within the human foster care system for the most part. I won't say how because that'd be a big spoiler. In addition to foster care some kids were sold into slavery and that's where the whole assassin thing comes in. A couple of the main characters marry into the wolf pack so that's where those books come in as well.

Pros: Since the books are so short there are no long drawn out boring details or general angst. There's usually only one sex scene although it's normally long as hell. Which makes the fact some people shelved these as erotica confusing. I liked the world building and even though there were times I think a little more info might have been nice it never detracted from the story or left me confused. Most of the relationships were a sort of love at first sight thing. Or maybe lust or obsession? Despite this the shifters all seem adamant that's not a thing that happens. There wasn't one character I didn't like. My favorite character was Shane and he must have been the author's as well since he got a few extra books and a side series Shane's Chronicles. There's no big end battle or anything but the last book Baily's 9th Life does pretty much tie things up nicely. I think if I'd been reading the series when they were released I'd be a bit miffed because that book didn't come out until a few years later if you weren't reading the assassins books. Also, these books all have some really funny moments and/or dialog.

Cons: The last several books didn't appear to have been edited at all. If if wasn't for the fact that I was so invested in the overall story arc I would have quit reading them. Things like sent instead of scent and too instead of to they instead of them and random wrong words completely. There were also a couple of times that things were said/thought almost verbatim in different parts of a book as if the author forgot she'd already put that info in there already. At the start of the series, they state that all feline shifters are bisexual but at some point the author must have forgotten that detail because suddenly there are gay shifters and homophobia and all this hate. Which brings me to my next con, the themes of the different books started to repeat. Suddenly all these shifters had been thrown out of their previous pack or coalition or human home for being gay. And throughout this huge series of books there was only one straight couple. Like not even a straight friend or whatever. Even the females were all lesbians. It was just kinda unrealistic especially with the whole gay hate thing going on. Usually there's at least a few couples or friends or something on the periphery in gay romances especially in a world this huge. Which brings me to my final con, I had a hard time remembering who was who and what there story was after awhile especially if they weren't mentioned much in previous books. I wish there had been some sort of glossary to review.

Despite the cons, I would still recommend these books. All-in-all I really enjoyed them and was dreading the end although the editing in the last few books really had me also looking forward to the end if I'm being honest.

[Andre · Rating 1 out of 5]

If you are looking for a book to temporarily flee reality than this is the book for. If you are looking for a good story from this series than skip this book and read some of the earlier ones. The whole plot and especially the sex is very repetitive, been there done that and bought the t-shirt, you name it. Mrs. Hecht can't even bring some variation into sex scenes without reverting to kinky and violent stuff as it seems.
Sorry Mrs. Hecht but you do need a course in better writing. This was the worst book of them all of the series so far.
I hope "Gage's Awakening" is better or I will finally quit the series, it's gone downhill ever since book 11.

Since I read Lost Shifters 15 before this one I didn't knew how old Tobias was but now that I see that he is actually 25 I think the character is crap. What is it with Hecht that she makes grown man behave like spoiled pre-teen boys? Is she in love with the brat-stereotype so much? She already turned Riley and Noah into brats without any sense and now she is introducing even more?
The dialogues with Mitchell are so flat and unrealistic. I nearly expected Russel to screw Dalton right there, in front of everybody, without anybody saying a word.

Furthermore Mrs. Hecht seriously needs to take notes of her background:
If the scent of a wolf is so strong, why did Carson in an earlier book state that wolves cannot leave their scents on felines? Shouldn't everybody have been able to smell Dean on Mitchell then?
And Russel's statement that Dalton is "his" only proves that Mrs. Hecht is one of the women who are condition to find this sort of possessive behavior attractive. Russel is the quintessence of this weird and totally fictitious male who is strong, angry, violent, impetuous, controlling but also so caring and just needs a bit of tweaking to be just right. The only difference is that this time it's a guy, who definitely fills the role of the girl here, who is the cause for this. Russel's fury is portrayed as something good because it comes out of "love."
And Mrs. Hecht should do the math:
1) She stated in an earlier book that shifters are ten times stronger than humans, not only would that mean that shifters couldn't possibly have sex with humans without hurting them, humans would have very high casualties if they go against shifters (I totally forgot that fact when I read book 15 and she mentioned the human hunters). Or is there suddenly some special shifter weakness she never mentioned before? How would Russel then ever be able to "squash his smaller lover?" Are shifters also ten times heavier now? Even if Russel is bigger and heavier than Dalton, Dalton would still be able to lift him with ease.
2) If so many shifters were killed during the 60s and the felines and hawks were nearly exterminated during the 80s by the mass raven attack, how many of them are still there? Respectively how many where there before? In addition you would think that such a severe attack by humans would have been mentioned sooner in the series, but nothing whatsoever which makes me think that she just made it up as she got along with it.
That "explanation" of Dalton why he was kept alive and the rest of the family killed because he wasn't able to fight is a rather weak one. If the snakes wanted to raise their own food (a rather ridiculous concept since the shifters don't mature faster than humans) and as Hecht stated in earlier books prefer bigger prey they would have left way more alive instead of just Dalton. The whole terrible background for him rather seems to be there for making readers sympathetic to Dalton, but that could have been done in a better way.
And everything Russel did was rooted in the fact that he was kicked out of his pack for being gay and he wanted to show that he could do better without them? Yeah, that is one good reason to become a rich criminal. And where are all these enemies he talks about? There are suspiciously absent in this book.
So now we have it that Russel let his fangs grow when Dalton submitted to him during sex and he bit him in the neck (obviously to claim him) and the blood was sweet. Hm, we had three cases of shifters who bit their mates for the claiming who could grow fangs and none did that. Seriously Mrs. Hecht is no longer trying; this is just lame old werewolf romance now. Well that and the old portraying of violence as romantic and sexy.
And the Ravens are becoming desperate all off a sudden? These are the dangerous shifters feared by everybody? Yeah right, that is believable. And speaking about believability, the author mentioned ancient shifter civilizations. She did something similar in an earlier book when she talked about the different customs of the different breeds, let Collin state that years ago public sex acts were common in rituals and everyday live among the Hawks and some things of the Ravens way of life but apart from that so far there was absolutely nothing, not even the tiniest hints that these customs are still alive. These shifters have an American human culture and nothing more.
And even an idiot like Shane should have noticed that his behavior (foremost his lack of cleaning himself of blood) puts him even more at odds with the rest of the coalition. He doesn't even seem to try to change that, instead others must just accept him how he is and if they don't than they of course are ignorant and intolerant.
Which brings me to my next subject: Shane calling the Hawks jerks. Yeah better be a jerk than a sociopath, and damn she plays that part of him down.
And these self-help CDs of Riley are the attempt to make the Hawks more tolerant that Hecht talked about? I guess this is there to make Riley more than just a brat with a pretty face. Way to go Mrs. Hecht.
Yeah of course, the Hawks are just jerks, that most of them got slaughtered not only 30 years back has of course nothing to do with their behavior. Why should they trust anybody who is not a Hawk? Does Hecht really think that these few years are making everything well again? From a Hawk point of view the current socialization with the felines might just be the harbinger of Doom. But it looks like Mrs. Hecht is not capable of thinking in that direction.
And Dalton is soooo sweet and understanding and of course he would have taken Russel even if Russel would be poor. Yeah right, easy to say when you live in a huge mansion and practically married into the upper class. Maybe it would be believable if Dalton had to give something up, but there was nothing.
That this George would make trouble was obvious from the start. And Dalton was sooo shocked about the little revelation about his sugar-daddy, what a kid. And that is someone to be admired? Maybe it wouldn't seem so lame if Hecht had given him some actual flaws and had not portrayed him as such a forgive-it-all. But interestingly he could not forgive George, because George was an asshole. It would be nice if Mrs. Hecht gave her characters a bit more... element of surprise. After all Dalton and Russel should thank George for bringing it up since according to the book it only made them stronger. Guess this way both of their hands stay clean.
The mother of the babies is dead and the babies are both boys. That she is dead is not only convenient for Russel and Dalton, since this way they don't have to deal with some sort of menage a troi, but this fact together with the notorious absence of women in the series as well as the fact that except for Cassie (who was portrayed as unusual) none was ever shown in any position that does not fit US-American expectations of proper female behavior.
And Dalton will probably very overprotective of the babies, the whole story stinks of worst fairy tale anyway.

[Sandra Walker · Rating 5 out of 5]

Criminal Love

When think you'll never find a mate and be happy look at Russell. Then big surprise his mate's a papa of two cute little baby boy's. Papa was one stunned daddy he now has a family.

[年上 控 · Rating 3 out of 5]

受很可爱，虽然经历了很多可怕的事情但是性格却很开朗很阳光，还喜欢说笑。攻倒是一般那种模板型的alpha类型，没啥特点就是中规中矩吧。
但是结局匆忙了事恨不得所有的事情都一章之内解决了比较糟糕，尤其是受全家被杀的罪魁祸首和攻曾经有过武器生意往来这点，就是咻的一下就和好了，想要制造的那种冲突根本一点没有，既然这样何必安排这个情节？╮(╯▽╰)╭
全民Gay的系列故事，休闲读物还算是可以吧

[Virginia Lee · Rating 5 out of 5]

Love the series
You have a wonderful story of criminal that do almost anything for his mate. Love all the twist and turn
Highly recommend this book and series

[Anne · Rating 4 out of 5]

Super excited to find this series in Kindle Unlimited! Loved this story!

[M · Rating 2 out of 5]

64/106 nudno, bardzo insta

[L-D · Rating 2 out of 5]

This was not one of my favorite books of the series. Again, I feel like Ms. Hecht is going back to the same recipe. Sure, if a recipe is good, you may want to make it quite often, but you can't eat it for every meal no matter how much you like it.

In this book we learn more about Dalton, Shane and Trevor's ward. I think the fact that in Trevor's book, Dalton was so childish, it makes it hard to work him into a romantic relationship. I mean come on, the last time I saw him he was swinging his feet and making slurpy noises through a straw while drinking milk. MILK. I like my shifters to be men, not boys. I do like Dalton - as Shane and Trevor's son/younger brother/ward. But as an MC he just do anything for me. He's just too sticky sweet for me.

It was also weird the way Russell, the bad ass rogue Wolf Alpha, admits that he usually likes his men to be men and can't figure out his attraction to the boyish Dalton. Who knows? If he can't figure it out, I certainly won't even try. I like it when badass shifters link up with other badass shifters - like Andrew and Vapor.

So okay - Dalton and Russell go on some cutesy date where Russell buys him hot chocolate and falls in love. Meh.

She hits the same tired points. Oh how can this Shifter ever love me when I'm so "XXX" (insert slutty, emotionless, damaged, crooked, young...blah blah).

The end of the story tried to add a little twist, but that was a little predictable after we discovered in Shane's book why Dalton was being held prisoner. So we knew that was coming. So this book didn't hold anything new to me. We did meet a new shifter, Tobias, who is Russell's younger brother and runt of his litter. But honestly? Tobias was kind of a pussy. Where have all the badass shifters gone? Oh where, oh where can they be?

[Phaney · Rating 2 out of 5]

I made the mistake of reading the blurb first – which gives away the complication occurring a few pages before the end. So that felt exceptionally lame, not to mention that the timing seemed off. Too late for that big a whammy and too little time devoted to dealing with it, particularly since it was not what it actually ended on. (And that bit was predictable too.)

I mean this was not awful, but it also wasn’t a particularly special book. It simply lacked cohesion in some way I find hard to define now. Maybe it’s just me, but I doubt it.

I’m also not too happy with the turn the overall back-story is taking.
Exposure to humankind? That can only lead to a lot of what we’ve seen in every other shifter series, i.e. evil scientists and hunters. Given the tentative cooperation of the government/military and the general tone whenever they appear, they might turn on the shifters as well. I hope I am wrong, because all of that just adds up to being depressing.

[The TBR Pile *Book review site* · Rating 4 out of 5]

Full Review: http://thetbrpile.weebly.com/1/post/2...

I really enjoy this series, and this installment does not disappoint. Although you expect an happily-ever-after ending. I also find the continuing war between the shifter species interesting and look forward to continuing to see how it turns out. My only complaint is that it could have been fleshed out better. If the story was longer the entire plot would have come together more cohesively.

[Sarah · Rating 4 out of 5]

Book 14 is Russell's story - he was cast out from his pack for being gay. He built his own (criminal) pack from rogue shifters and is now powerful and wealthy.
He meets Dalton, a sweet, innocent Lynx shifter and they fall for each other. Dalton is determined that Russell does have some good in him although the other felines are less convinced - including Shane and Trevor (Dalton's guardians).
This was a very sweet story with some conflict. The end is a little rushed but it still left me smiling.

[Dylan St. Jaymes · Rating 3 out of 5]

I liked it but I think I expected a bit more. Dalton was adorbs although sometimes he came off much younger than he actually is (it didn't help that he was treated like a kid by certain people). I wished we'd gotten more background on Russell and why he's such a "big bad" b/c honestly...in all the previous books CHRIS is the one who comes off like a total tool, untrustworthy and a user/loser. Russell was definitely morally grey but he never tried to out and out manipulate and betray the coalition like Chris. Just saying lol.

[Katrina Passick Lumsden · Rating 2 out of 5]

Stephani Hecht is a terrible writer. I don't feel like pulling any punches here, because to do otherwise would be a disservice to my fellow readers. These books are awful, but have their own compelling pull. I wanted to carry on to see what happened next, even though the writing was making me insane, the characters were all the same, and the sex was becoming incredibly redundant. It wasn't until I got to the third book based on Shane (seriously, again?), that I finally hit a wall and couldn't read any more. It was (sorta) fun while it lasted.

[Noughty · Rating 3 out of 5]

2.5

I was expecting more. This looked too easy, no bumps in the road.

Our bad guy is way too good. We don't see no bad side and how they overcome that. An attempt with the gun selling looked poor - easily put behind.

I was actually surprised than I saw that I am already 70% in the book. Since I felt like it was just a beginning, everything is still ahead, since nothing really happened. The ending was abrupt.

[Tj · Rating 3 out of 5]

This was a cute addition to the series. I love how Russell changed his life for Dalton. He fell hard and fast for him as did Dalton for Russell.

The writing and plot is pretty standard for the series. I know other think it is not a great read but I really enjoy it. This makes a nice comfort read and the ending...well that just tops it all:)

[Tam · Rating 4 out of 5]

I'm a sucker for the redeemed bad guy and in this one Russell, mafioso boss of a sort, has decided to go straight in order to win innocent Dalton. The who sub-story of the Raven's changing their plan and attacking humans and letting it be revealed that they are shifters is adding a new angle to the over-arching story-line. I can't wait until Tobias' story comes up.

[Kallunnah · Rating 2 out of 5]

I don't expect a masterpiece when reading a book in this series, but it's usually pleasant escapism. This one though gets a lower than usual rating because of the editing, especially in the first part of the book. Otherwise it's the usual formula, and there is nothing unexpected going on here, though there are some plot holes I hope will be addressed in future books.

[Lily · Rating 4 out of 5]

This entertaining continuation in the Lost Shifters is one of my favorites of the series so far. Turns out Russell isn't really as bad as even he thought and Dalton is a cutie. I liked them as a couple very much. I'm looking forward to seeing how the change in the Ravens plays out.

[Meggie · Rating 4 out of 5]

I really enjoyed this story. Dalton and Russell were pulling as character and as mates. The plot was rather sweet and easy, but well written and comical. I liked it.
I really hope, there will be a story about Colby, too. I'm looking forward for it.

[Candice · Rating 3 out of 5]

Russell and Dalton. Kind of hoping for more from these two. Maybe more background on Russell? I wanted to hear about all of the stuff he did in the past. Again, isn't Dalton too old to have guardians? I don't get it.