An intriguing start to a serial. Taking no more than thirty minutes to read, this book is really an introduction.
Asche and Caim are both alpha males of a single wolf pack. And they're best friends; they share everything. Until now. Needing to introduce a human female to the pack for breeding purposes, without consultation or consideration for the consequences, Asche introduces a human mate to his pack.
Mila is desperately looking for a way out of normalville human life. So when her kin's family's hold a lottery for a wolf-mate, to allow them wolf protection, she volunteers without a thought for the consequences.
Thrown into a world she can only barely understand, Mila quickly realises that when she becomes fertile the two Alpha's will be compelled by their nature to fight for her, and it will be a fight to the death. Determined not to be responsible for the death of either one she tries to find a way to make it work for all three. But drawn to one wolf's charm and gentle, even romantic nature, while the other wolf sets her on fire with passion and lust, is it something she can handle...
The book leaves off for the second in the serial just as things start to get interesting.
When I started reading, I wasn't sure just how likeable Mila would be as main character, and although she has her moments, I'm still not sure. Caim is also not the most engaging of characters thus far. In fact the only assets he displays in book one are physical. Ache is by far the most redeeming character and by the end of the book I just wanted everything to be resolved for him.
Whether this will be paranormal, werewolf menage, or a passionate tale of one woman's bed hopping between two wolves, I don't yet know. But it's certainly piqued my interest. What I would say, is if you think this book is for you, then download at least the first two or three, because they're over in the blink of an eye, leaving you wanting to know more.
Awarded three stars as it took me until about halfway through to warm up to the characters and the situation, which initially felt contrived. But I'm hopeful that the next instalment will be much more enjoyable.