Silver Fox 2 is a short, hot interracial romance novel which packs a surprising amount of depth into the length, unveiling Victor's shadowy history and drawing his new bride, Tamara, into a web of danger and intrigue served up with a uniquely Latin flair against the backdrop of Andalusia, Spain. A plot to obtain rights to a vital natural resource by means fair or foul leaves Tammy wondering if she knows her husband at all, and to what lengths she'll go to keep her new family safe.
The sex scenes are short, hot and to the point, emphasizing Victor and Tamara's mutual passion and urgency. I would have liked to see at least one scene where they took their time a bit more, but this is only my personal taste speaking; the animalistic aspect of their desire is not a negative by any means. In contrast, the descriptions of the environment, people and customs of Andalusia, including a local legend, stroll by like a caballero on his way to his siesta, inviting the reader to see Victor and Tammy's world through their eyes.
While this is my first Jamila Jasper and Kendra Queen book, I can assure the reader it won't be my last!
*Disclosures and notes: 1) I have not read Silver Fox, the first book in the series. Jasper references elements of backstory ably enough to make Silver Fox 2 a decent standalone read, so I wasn't hopelessly lost. 2) I received an ARC copy from the author in exchange for my honest review and opinion of this story, without further compensation received by either party.
This how I would describe Esteban and Julio who did not give a tinker's damn about poor people and what the water company would do to the small village of Sirena. Victor del Toro did everything he could to keep his controlling interest in his hands and poor Tammy and baby Isabelle were caught in the crosshairs of greedy men who would stop at nothing to get what they wanted including killing innocents.
Kendra wrote a book that started off a little boring in the beginning but soon the drama and suspense in the plot kept my attention. I liked Victor better in the first book more than this one. In my opinion he comes off a little wimpy in this one in the beginning but he out witted his brother in the end.