Rowan Bridges has the highest success rate of any matchmaker at ROAR Dating Agency. Seventy-three point four percent of his matches result in permanent bonds—because he doesn't believe in magic. He believes in data. Compatibility algorithms. Evidence-based matching. Fated mates? Just biology and pheromones with a romantic spin.
Then Garrett Sanders walks into his office.
The moment the Sanders Clan Alpha catches Rowan's scent, he knows. This human matchmaker—with his perfectly organized desk, his skeptical green eyes, and his complete disbelief in destined mates—is his. The one his bear has been waiting for. His fated mate.
There's just one Rowan has no idea.
While Rowan carefully analyzes compatibility data to find Garrett the "perfect match," Garrett knows the search is futile. His perfect match is right in front of him, trying to set him up with someone else. But how do you convince a man who doesn't believe in fate that you're meant to be together?
As a mandatory clan integration workshop forces them into close proximity, the chemistry between them becomes impossible to ignore. Rowan's worldview starts to crack. Because the data doesn't lie—even when it's telling him something he never thought possible.
Some bonds defy logic. Some matches are written in the stars. And sometimes, the best matchmaker needs a little help finding his own happy ending.
A fated mates shifter romance featuring a skeptical human who's about to get a lesson in destiny, a patient Alpha who knows exactly what he wants, and a love that rewrites all the rules.
J'ai beaucoup aimé cette histoire courte. L'histoire, les personnages, le fait qu'on change de clan. Par contre pour la traduction c'est pas top. C'est comme si la personne qui a traduit ce livre n'acceptait pas que ce soit un MM. À beaucoup d'endroits le pauvre Rowan devient une femme. Qu'il y ait des erreurs de structures de phrases ou même des répétitions de bout de phrase me dérange moins que ça. Mais dans l'ensemble j'ai beaucoup aimé.
My least favorite book in the series, sadly. This one just didn't hit the same as the other ones. Something about the way this started bothered me, but I couldn't tell you what. Oh well!