Half Wild

by Rhyannon Byrd, Madison Hayes

When two gorgeous studs fall out of the sky, Jerri and Sam think they’ve hit the jackpot. By all appearances, the handsome twins are intensely attracted to the two best friends.Travelers from a desolated future devoid of women, Kar’Four and Deuce are dying to experience sex for the first time, as well as warmth, passion and love. But the men hide a secret they’re afraid to share. One that threatens their chances to finally know the love they’ve hungered for their entire lives. The truth is that they’re not completely human. Cloned from a combination of human and animal DNA, these mouthwatering males are half wild.

Genres: Ebooks, Erotica, Paranormal Romance, Time Travel, Fiction, Paranormal, Romance

Kindle Edition

First published June 1, 2008

About the author

Rhyannon Byrd is the national bestselling author of more than forty contemporary and paranormal romance titles, including the romantic thrillers LONDON AFFAIR and NEW YORK SCANDAL, and her books have been translated into ten languages. After years of enjoying the California sunshine, Rhyannon now lives in the beautiful Malvern Hills in England with her family and their ever-growing collection of concert T-shirts and coffee mugs.

Reviews

[Carole-Ann · Rating 3 out of 5]

OK I've had this book for nearly 4 years on my TBR list (THIS is what happens when you decide you REALLY ought to read all those books you bought ages ago!!)

Great fun - strange, nekkid men falling out of nowhere at the feet of two friends and SHAZAM!! they fall in love/lust/whatever. Simple story, fairly hot sex, and an HEA.

Both Madison Hayes and Rhyannon Byrd are good, Ellora's Cave stock, so the writing is crisp, flows easily, with no errors. A satisfying read, although by today's (2013) standard, this trope has been done to death :)

[NA · Rating 1 out of 5]

Poorly written. Even as a sci-fy-esq romance, the character development was poor. It read like two separate stories that were smushed together for length purposes. It's like the authors didn't collaborate at all with each other; just wrote out each part with their preferred couple, then had some third party (I'm assuming some 6th grader) combine both stories together to get what we have here...