Things got off to a rocky start. . . Accused of being a thief. Fired. Kicked out of her home. Gigi Raymond has the worst luck. Only this time her bad luck comes in the form of a tall, gorgeous, arrogant asshole. Alec McKenzie might be nice to look at but he definitely has a mean side. He’s been called back into the past. . . Macca has returned to Australia to say goodbye to his dying grandma. Grief and the past overrule his good judgment and he takes his bad mood out on someone who certainly doesn’t deserve it. Realizing his mistake, he seeks to rectify it. Only to find much more than he expected. A Little in need of his protection, his care, and his rules. If only this could be more than a temporary thing. . .
Laylah loves reading, but she particularly loves a good romance with some seriously alpha men. Protective, possessive men with large hearts. Writing has become her passion and she hopes her readers enjoy her stories as much as she does writing them.
While Dd/lg isn’t my usual kind of kink,i dó have an exception and that is Laylah’s Montana Daddies. Because they are all sweet,loving but Dominant men,that want only the best for their Littles. And their Littles adore their Daddies,even when they’re getting punished for being naughty.....
In this story,it’s Macca’s turn to find his Little,but he didn’t expect to have to travel this far to find her..... Called back home by his a**hole father to see his dying nan,he finds Gigi at her house instead. Not knowing who she is,being dead tired from his last job and lack of sleep,his reaction is harsh and he tells her to leave. Once he finds out who she is,though,and why she was there,he immediately sets out to correct his behaviour. Finding her in the sad state she’s in makes him feel guilty,and he decides to take her under his wings. Just as his nan would want him to.... And the more he gets to know Gigi,the more he sees the sweet Little she’s hiding. Gigi is hesitant at first,but as she gets to know Macca,she sees the kind,loving man he is.
His father,however,isn’t happy to see Macca and Gigi staying at nan’s house. He wants the house for himself,for reasons unknown. He can’t wait for nan to die,so he can get his grubby hands on as much as possible.....
What future can Macca and Gigi have,if he lives on the other end of the world? If he has to go home once nan dies? Leaving Gigi without anyone that cares? Without a home?
I love how Macca cared for Gigi’s Little,ánd big Gigi. How he drew strenght from nurturing her. And i love hoe Gigi trusted him enough to allow her Little to come out and play. I adore how she took care of him when he needed it.
Re-Read: 11/30/21 4.4 stars. Ugh *swoon* This was so sweet. I swear, the more I read this author’s books the more I fall in love with them. She just has such a good understanding of consent and mental health and she shows such care when her characters have been abused. Plus, I’ve said this before, but I really love the fact that all of her characters are unique, well rounded people with their own desires and needs and opinions. It makes every books special, especially when there’s a series like this where they all find satisfaction in the same DD/lg dynamic. The dynamic is essentially the same, but the way they are cared for and their needs are all varied to fit them just right.
So heartwarming and fulfilling.
Re-Read: 04/15/23 4.6 stars. Ditto that *swoon* from past me. I love this book. *sigh* The sweet way she steps in and takes care of Macca when he’s hurting… So fucking sweet. 🥰
This could have been better than it was. Plot was good. In fact I read it one sitting. Stayed up until 3am to finish it. But it was very underdeveloped. I felt like I was reading the first draft in terms of development. As in that the author got all her ideas down, and now she needed to go back and flesh everything out.
I'm a bit in a book slump, and for some reason my Kindle and good reads are suggesting seemingly the same 50 books (that I have no interest in reading)... it's really annoying.
I was looking forward to reading Macca’s book so bad. In each book we read about him and I could feel how much he wanted his own Little and looked longingly at all the other DDlg couples. Maybe I was a bit too excited about him because it didn’t give me all the feels that I was expecting.
The way Macca treated Gigi at his Nan’s house that first time kinda pissed me off. He was a huge dick for someone who supposedly loved all women and treated them with respect. I get he was tired and had just learned that his Nan was dying... buuuut I dunno. For someone who is a Daddy, I would’ve expected him to react a bit differently, honestly. Though he definitely wasn’t as bad as Jed so I can forgive him. He did make it up to Gigi later on anyway...
Gigi has Lupus so her health was a super big deal. She didn’t take care of herself all the time so she ended up with a lot of punishments and spankings in this book. 😳
Thank god she wasn’t a virgin. I needed a break from the innocent virgin giving it to her experienced Daddy story.
I did enjoy the end. Wasn’t sure how it was going to end up - with Gigi moving with Macca to Sanctuary or Macca staying with Gigi in Australia. I’m pretty happy how it turned out.
This book is the sixth in a series set on a ranch filled with "daddies" and their "littles." Or, rather, the first five are set in Montana; this one takes place in Ms. Roberts' part of the world (though in Australia, not New Zealand, where this author lives), so the "Montana Daddies" subtitle here is a bit of a misnomer.
Side Note: I've always wondered why Ms. Roberts sets her books in the U.S. Honestly, I would have loved to have read about a different culture rather than the same old, same old Western US locations used for many of these generic books -- particularly since Australia has its own "Western" terrain.
Macca returns home to Australia to visit his dying grandmother. He discovers Gigi in his family home, and, assuming that she's a thief, kicks her out (he's quite the ass here). When he learns the truth -- that she's his grandmother's much-loved house guest -- he finds her and brings her back. The rest of the book details their growing romantic & DD/lg relationship, complicated by Macca's too-evil-to-be-real father.
This entry in the series contains much of what I like about this author: consent, likeable characters, true power exchanges where both H and h help each other, H's who adore their h's, and punishments/erotic acts that aren't harsh.
This entry in the series also contains much of what I don't like about this author: over-the-top villains who might as well be twirling their mustaches, overabundant melodrama (honestly, what doesn't happen to Gigi?), and abrupt transitions between scenes that mean I have to read several passages more than once.
Other thoughts: Dd/lg isn't my kink, and this one contains more regression than any of the others. In addition, Gigi is weaker than most of the series' other h's: I really wanted her to stand up for herself.
3 1/2 stars. A 1/2 star alone for this: "The power is in your hands until you give it to me. But always remember, it’s a gift." Fans of DD/lg will no doubt enjoy this.
So cute! I definitely missed the rest of the cast in this one (it's set in Australia) but I love that we got another chronically/disabled FMC! Could definitely relate to her not taking her meds and ignoring her health haha. Maybe I just need my own Macca to remind me 🤭
Warrior Daddy is set in Australia, so regular followers of this series won't see any familiar characters, other than the hero Macca.
Unfortunately, this book was not up to par IMHO. A heroine who is a "little girl" or "baby girl" doesn't have to be whiney, or too stupid to live, and Gigi definitely was. In a longer book the author could have developed her character further, but as it is, her childhood history of abuse is a lame explanation for her behaviour as an adult.
In the beginning, she is a complete pushover who doesn't stand up for herself, to the point where she seemed like she would run in front of a truck if Macca looked at her wrong. Gigi remains very juvenile throughout the book, even when she isn't in a "scene" or Little state.
I also felt that the author asked the reader to suspend disbelief way to much for a contemporary novel that is grounded in the real world. The expectation for the conclusion, when Macca and Gigi were officially a couple, was that she would just move to the USA with him, despite little things like immigration laws making that difficult, and the fact that she had no savings or education, difficult health history and had only known the guy a couple of weeks.
Warrior Daddy was not my favourite book in this series, and not one that. I think I would read again, but if you are just looking for a little DaddyDom smut, it might still work for you. And it is available via Kindle Unlimited so you can try it free if you are subscribed to this service.
~Macca returns to Australia when he learns his Nan is dying. He gets off to a really rocky start with Gigi, thinking she is taking advantage of a dying woman.~
Love these two! This is definitely one of my favorite from the series. Gigi is so sweet and trusting, and Macca is her big bad protector. Nan seemed like the sweetest soul. I loved her involvement in their love story.
I learned a lot about Lupus. Gigi is such a champ and I have such respect for anyone who has to live with this.
Gigi was okay. As female leads go in this series... I think she's my favorite. She was sweet, caring, a fighter despite her previous trauma and very realistic health issues. I felt her, she seemed real. Also, there was some growth for her during the story which I always appreciate. I also appreciated how her illness isn't taken as a plot device but seriously and its seriously addressed, sadly this didn't apply to her obvious PTSD which was left forgotten by the end of the novela like it never existed. I would've liked it if it was addressed during the Epilogue.
Macca is ADORABLE. I really liked him as a Dom and as a Daddy, in difference to previous ones he felt real and was a lot more respectful of Gigi's background, past traumas, health issues and worries, but more importantly for this kind of stories... he respected her autonomy and right to consent. While he was kind of pushy, he never went against her consent. Bare minimum, I know but dude... with this author this deserves a gold star. His relationship with his grandma and father was great, the way his relationship with Gigi developes it's all very relatable and sort of realistic, believable.
There was chemistry, some good on point jokes, lots of cuddly sweet DD/lg moments, emotional scenes that touched my heart and made me tear up. The sex scenes were... a little meh? and/or passable but at this point I'm fine with that. Macca did go for the classic "she never smiles" line (one shouldn't be so sure about traits in a person they BARELY KNOW). Gigi's POV is similar to the others before her and she does seem mentally unstable at times and unable to function in society... but... it all actually worked. It's not a master piece but it worked.
My standards for this series are lower than ground level.
As a final thought... the villain was an -A. Pretty good actuallly, vile, annoying, evil, with some evil villain monologues but otherwise great baddy.
So... yeah? Probably the best book in the saga, I'll give it a 2.5 and probably... read it again sometime in the future, cause some scenes were nice. Overall, ok, buy it if you like the author and want to support her but that's just it.
DDLG isn't really my cup of tea but I won't let that impact my review because I knew what I was getting into from the start (and it was cute aside from the age play that naturally left me uncomfortable).
First off, I want to say that I liked most of this book. This was the first book I've read from this author and jumping to the middle of the series didn't leave me confused at all. Macca and Gigi were cute together and I liked them both. It wasn't super steamy, but there was definitely chemistry between them and Macca was a perfect and attentive daddy dom. Some people say they thought Gigi's character was a push over, but I personal liked that Macca stood in as her protector and backbone when she really needed it. I don't think every heroine has to be feirce and able to stand on her own because that isn't even the case in real life, let alone for people with trauma.
If it weren't for what happened at the 95% mark this would be a solid 4 stars.
Nana's letter at the end completely ruined the book for me.
Needless to say, I couldn't go through with the rest of the book after that. This one's 3 1/2 stars for me. Hopefully, nothing that cringy appears in her other books because this series looks interesting and I don't doubt I'll check out another one of these books.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
Macca walked back into town thinking he was coming home to say goodbye to his Nan. What he didn’t expect was to find a strange woman in her house and kick her out before realizing that woman—GiGi—had been living with Nan. Caring for her. Holding it together while Macca was away.
Cue the heartbreak.
Nan, legend that she is, wakes up just long enough to tell him the truth and ask him to take care of GiGi. Then we’re off on a hunt to find her—and when he does? She’s sick. Like Lupus flare, motel-bed, zero support system sick.
That’s when Daddy Macca comes out.
And let me tell you, when this man decides to step into that role? He doesn’t dip a toe—he dives in. He gets her to the hospital. He stays. He insists on caring for her. He offers her structure, safety, and a dynamic that lets her feel small without feeling weak. It’s not just hot—it’s healing.
That “naughty girl book” becomes a way to keep things playful, but also safe and accountable. He doesn’t just spank her—he studies her. He knows when she’s pushing herself too hard, when she needs rest, when she needs a firm Daddy hand to remind her: You don’t have to carry everything anymore.
This story had grief, guilt, trust, love, and yes, just the right amount of smut to keep your Kindle sizzling. But what stuck with me was the way Macca earned her submission—through action, not words. Through caretaking, not control.
Laylah Roberts, you did the damn thing. Nan would be proud. 🕊️
Really good but a rushed ending yet again spoilt it.
Wow to think I wasn’t going to read this book, after the last one was so bad. While I really enjoyed it, yet again the ending was really rushed and cut off halfway through the story! Annoying!
I’ve been looking forward to Macca finding his little girl and it was worth the wait. When Macca is forced to have some time off from Kent his boss, he goes to see his nanna who lives in Australia. Unbeknown to him she’s dying and Macca is devastated, as his manna helped bring him up. When he gets to the hospice a young woman Gigi is there and he has no idea who she is. Gigi is his Nana’s paid companion and has been living at the house with her. After a misunderstanding when Macca thinks she’s stealing from his nanna Gigi runs off and is really poorly. When Macca realises who she is to his nanna he looks after her, and wants to be her temporary daddy. while he’s in Australia, and when he leaves he plans to find her a daddy. Erm what now? It’s one of the only things I didn’t like about this book. She’s in love with him, and he’s in love with her but he still plans to leave her and go back to America! Why doesn’t he tell her how he feels??? 😡😡
I did enjoy it, but at times it was exactly the same as all the other books. Rinse and repeat. I’ll be her temporary daddy, till I leave. Hmm who said that? Bear, and Jed.
While I love escapism, I hate the way that every man in every book so far has fought their relationship. In real life the woman wouldn’t have accepted a few crumbs of affection thrown at them before they leave. 😡😡
One last complaint the ending was rubbish! I was really looking forward to reading a bit of their future but it ended. It felt like it was the middle of their story together. Grrrrr.
Gigi and Macca Poor Gigi—she just can’t seem to catch a break. Growing up with an abusive father was bad enough, but escaping that only led her into another tough situation. Living with lupus is already a daily battle, and everything she’s endured has only made it harder. Just when things finally start looking up, she’s hit with yet another devastating blow. The person who helped her build a new beginning is dying, and to make matters worse, a miscommunication has just cost her the home she had been staying in. Macca adores his grandmother, even though he only gets to visit her once a year. Now, eight months after his last visit, he receives the call he never wanted—she’s dying, and he must come home. Dealing with the looming loss of his grandmother and the inevitable confrontation with his father, Macca is already in a bad headspace. So when he arrives at her house and finds a young woman he doesn’t recognize going through his grandmother’s belongings, he assumes the worst. Believing she’s a thief, he kicks her out without a second thought. It isn’t until he sees his grandmother in the hospital that he learns the truth—Gigi wasn’t a stranger; she was someone incredibly important to his grandmother. Overcome with guilt, he races against the clock to find her before it’s too late. Gigi and Macca’s story is one of great love and loss. As they both grieve his grandmother, they also begin to truly understand each other. And in the end, though she is gone, her final wish is fulfilled—Gigi and Macca find love in each other. This story was emotional, heartbreaking, and beautifully written. It’s a journey of healing, connection, and finding hope even in the midst of loss.
I liked this story a lot. This is my first book by this author and now I will have to check out her other books!
Georgina Raymond is having a hard time. Her only friend is dying. Things between Gigi and Alexander McKenzie, her friend's grandson, got started off badly. She was accused of being a thief and kicked out of her home. Gigi likes the way he looks, but he is also kind of mean.
Macca (Alexander McKenzie) has returned to Australia because his grandma is dying. He's been traveling a lot and between that, the grief and the past his judgment is not up to par. When he finds out who Gigi is, he realizes that he took his bad mood out on someone who didn't deserve it. Macca tries to rectify his mistake only to find out that Gigi needs him more than he expected. She may just be a Little in need of him as a Daddy Dom.
I'm still uncertain about certain aspects of this story (pacifier, bottle, butt plug for punishment) overall I liked it. I liked how protective Macca was for Gigi and that Gigi was protective of him too. The way he cared for her was super sweet. The cuddling was awesome. I also liked that he waited until she was comfortable to move on to a sexual relationship. I liked how the story ended, but I do wish there was an epilogue further down the line. I recommend reading this book.
I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.
So Macca and Gigi. I liked how things started off. Then it was typical Laylah book. Pretty much the same path for all the books except the names change. Here's the basics: This is a general review of Laylah's ddlg fics: (1) The shorter the book the better it is. This one was too long so it gets boring. (2) All of Laylah's books lack sex. They're all more story driven. In her books, you'll be lucky if you get one sexual encounter. There's a lot of teasing, but not much of the actual act. There's also always the lead up to a** play, but never happens. So if you read her fics for sexy times - you'll be disappointed. (3) every single female in her books have a habit of saying their thoughts out loud and then getting embarrassed about it. I'm on like the 15th book and reading about 15 women that are shocked when they blurt out something they were thinking is getting a little old. (4) In every book there's a scene where the male will ask her to go pee and it's a big deal about being embarrassed. Again, after the 15th book I'm tired of reading the same thing. (5) almost all of the girls read ddlg fics, yet when they meet the man they're shocked that he suggests it. They're all fantasizing over the same thing so why not just go with it? That being said - I like all of her stories just about. I've read all of the MC Daddies series and I'm actually on book 7 in this series. They're good.
This may just be the best book yet in this entire series. It took me a little time to get through it because I found myself crying from almost the very beginning. I admit that I am a crier, but it's been a while since a book has brought forth this type of emotion. I feel like there needs to be a trigger warning for those who have recently lost a loved one, lol. It's strange that it should be that type of thing that pushed me over the edge, but it did. I cried a lot through this one. It's not just the situations that broke my heart, it's also the glimpses into the hearts and souls of Gigi and Macca. The pain they have experienced throughout their (fictional) lives. It is written in a very real way that hit a nerve with me.
Once I got beyond all the tears, both happy and sad, I found myself completely captivated by these two. Macca has always held an attraction for me and I was really looking forward to him finding his Little. I wasn't expecting someone like Gigi as his "one" but it totally worked. The passion between the two characters is intense, but it's also tender and sweet. Seeing two characters who are both a little bit broken, but also stronger because of their experiences find their HEA will bring a smile to anyone's face. This is going to be one of those stories that I'm not going to ever get out of my head.
WARRIOR DADDY is the seventh book in the Montana Daddies series. Each will stand on its own, but I highly recommend reading every book in this series.
I have been eagerly awaiting Macca’s story. Macca, with the Aussie accent and the tender affection was sure to get a perfect little meant just for him. Little did he know that fate had an assistant he called Grandma.
Gigi is an absolute sweetheart and her life has been a heartbreaking twist. Macca is the perfect Daddy Dom for her. He will be the Warrior to protect her from the past and any who may try to disturb her now or in the future – even if it is himself who is the culprit!
I love that Macca even accepts that Gigi can help him (emotionally) when he needs her. After all, even Daddies need help sometimes.
I loved this story. A LOT! As I said, I have been waiting for Macca to find his little and this story did not disappoint. Gigi and Macca belong together; they are perfect for each other.
Note: While I received this book as a gifted ARC via Booksprout, my opinions are my own and are given freely.
Title: WARRIOR DADDY Series: Montana Daddies #6 Author: Laylah Roberts Publisher: Laylah Roberts Publish Date: 03.18.2020 Category /Genre: Contemporary Romance, BDSM Grammar/editing: received as an unedited ARC / errors excused Received from: Laylah Roberts
No plot spoilers No real potential triggers although there is attempted assault and some disparaging name calling. The characterisation is okay, but like most of the books by the author, the male lead isn't fully developed and as a consequence we are not able to gain a connection. Macca has been the easy going fun guy on the ranch, but with a horrible father we are not told just how he escaped that influence, other than his Mother ran and he had strong women around him. We learn far more about Gigi, but the plotline is used as a vehicle for the spankings and this detracts, in my opinion, from forming a connection with her. I found her weak, too scared and lacking any common sense she may have been born with. The age play is at the lower age bracket but not baby age. The peripheral characters are almost drawn from an authors kit and are predictable. There are some sex scenes, some spankings and some swearing. There are some errors, mixed tense and missing words etc but nothing to get irritated about. If you are a fan of the genre I have no problem recommending the series.
Mac a was a great character! I think I read some books with the Sanctuary Ranch, but not with him in them. Gigi had had a really hard, and abusive upbringing, and then to develop Lupus, was very dangerous, for a girl, that was homeless, and barely able to earn enough to live. Having a disease that needed to stay stress free, and good healthy foods, didn't work for her. Meeting Mac a the first time, and he finds her in his grandmother's room, he thinks she's A thief going through his Gran's jewelry. Yelling and saying he was calling the police , she's terrified, and runs. Not a great beginning for them. His history growing up down under, has abuse survival, with escaping to the US,with his Mom, the Low life Father is a constant source of threats of harm to her, and threatening to steal the grand mother's house, and land. Long struggle to overcome years of reinforced belittling, and mental abuse, Macca a has a long job of making these thoughts to be less loud in her mind. Finally there is a happy ending, due to his Nan, preparing a solid defense against the Father. Trish. A
This book had a pretty good story line. It had more of a plot than some of the other books that I have recently read in this genre. Unfortunately, what this book has in common with most of the other books in the Daddy Dom vein, is that the girls/women are all down on their luck, under-educated and in need of a home, a career or job. They are in the position of needing safe housing and protection. In other words, it sets up the women to need the big, strong men to take care of them. They all find themselves without a way to make a living, except through low-paying jobs. Although the men do offer the women a choice, these men offer their assistance with the understanding that they agree to the Daddy Dom kind of lifestyle. There is only one book that I have recently read in which the woman had a business of her own. Does this mean that only a very specific type of woman would agree to this life? What do the women do, once they begin their lives in Sanctuary? That said, I like the sex scenes, although not when the spankings get ridiculously long and painful.
Alec McKenzie (Macca) has returned to Australia to say goodbye to his dying grandmother but grief and tiredness mean that when he finds young woman Gigi Raymond in the house he accuses her of being a thief, fires her and kicks her out of her home like a tall, gorgeous and arrogant asshole. Realising his mistake, he seeks to rectify it only to find much more than he expected - a Little who needs his protection, care and rules - if only it could be a permanent arrangement.
I enjoyed this story with the family politics, the amazing grandmother, the way that Macca took being a Daddy for Gigi and the way that their trust and relationship were built. Both of them had a father who was a piece of work and in many ways quite similar. I loved the protectiveness between Macca and Gigi and that at some times it went the other way so that she protected him. A great ending that should give them both happiness. An easy to read story which involved mature content of a BDSM nature much of what was of a DDLG nature.
Gigi and Macca were magic! I adore Gigi, she is so strong at the core. It takes a lot of strength to make it through this world with a chronic illness that no one sees. The will to get up every day and do what needs to be done even when your body is your own worst enemy is exhausting. She has had so little that was good in her life but she didn't let it tarnish her. Macca messes up badly when they first meet so I didn't care for him at first. He makes up for it but he had a strike against him. He is a little clueless for such a smart guy but it isn't unusual that men of action don't necessarily think with their hearts. I loved watching them build a relationship, becoming their true selves. The dynamic between these two was so sweet and compelling, they became partners as well as lovers. I flew through this one and was sad when it ended. I fell in love with them both, just a fantastic read. Can't wait to see what Laylah Roberts dreams up next!
Macca has the heart of a loving and caring Daddy. He is just looking for his own little, wondering when and where he will find her. Macca gets the call he never expected to receive from his father. Nan is sick and not expected to live much longer. He flies back home only to find Gigi in his Nans house and throws her out without listening to anything she has to say. Macca realizes his mistake when his Nan tells him that Gigi is her companion and is living in her house. He tracks her down only to find her deathly ill with scrapes and cuts along with a Lupus flare-up. Gigi is taken to the hospital and is there for several days. Macca is staying with her then leaving to go visit with Nan. His father is a definite douchebag. After Nan dies, the funeral is over and the reading of the will has taken place does Macca find out how really pathetic and vile is father is. The note left for Macca by Penny fills in all the empty holes that has been plaguing Macca and Gigi.
I’m really sad to say I disliked this book. Laylah Roberts turned into one of my go-to authors this past month and I was loving her Montana Daddies series, but I hated this instalment. To be clear: I’m aware of DD/lg dynamics so my low rating is not because of it. My main concern with this book was the h. She was just pathetic to me. I like vulnerability but everything has a limit. For someone who had to fend for herself, she was really TSTL. Too whiny as well. The H was not that great either. It didn’t help that we got so little of his POV. Also, I’ve lived in Australia and this book seemed like it was written by someone who never lived there (or have been away for far too long). For instance: in Australia, McDonald’s is called Macca but no one made the connection between the H’s nickname and the fast food chain. The speech pattern and lifestyle were too North American as well. At the end of the day I just didn’t care for the characters and their story all that much.
I liked how we got to see Macca finally and it was nice how this time it wasn’t the girl miraculously finding her way to Sanctuary Ranch, but the man who found her elsewhere. It worked really well and even the butthead moments were believable—as was the way those moments got resolved and forgiven. Macca and Gigi are a sweet, sweet pair and I actually loved the slower than normal feeling development that these two had in their relationship. It worked -really- well for them and the storyline. One final note—the hospice scenes struck very true and were unexpectedly well-written (even though I have full-confidence in this writer and have yet to be let down by her). Lots of people can write sad stuff; this was written with a subtle depth that reflects the way a grieving person feels things both deeply and, through a wish to avoid the pain, at a sort of surface level, all at the same time. Well-done.
This is book 6 of the Montana Daddies. You don't need to read the other books in the series to enjoy this one. Macca has gone back to Australia to see his grandma who is in hospice. He is exhausted when he arrives and meet Gigi. Gigi has been taking care of his Nan. Gigi is nervous around Macca until they finally work out who they are to each other. Gigi is a Little and Macca is a Daddy Dom. He slowly introduces her to the Little world and they fall for each other. But nothing can be easy and they have to deal with Macca's father before there can be a HEA.
I enjoyed this book. I have been waiting for Macca's story for a while. The author writes such intriguing characters and really gets into their heads to explain why they are the way they are. I can't wait for the next book in the series!
I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.
Absolutely loved this daddy/little story! I love Laylah’s Montana Series and Warrior Daddy did not disappoint even with the main setting outside of Montana. Macca returns from an assignment and is ordered to take downtime which coincides with his grandmother’s illness. When Macca arrives at his Nan’s bedside, he meets Gigi who he asks to find whoever is in charge of her care. When Macca comes upon Gigi in his grandmother’s house, he jumps to the conclusion that Gigi is stealing and kicks her out effectively. When his Nan asks about Gigi, Macca realizes he owes Gigi a huge apology. Macca’s daddy dom kicks in when he finds Gigi recognizing her as a little. Gigi’s fears are overwhelming, but Macca is just the daddy to try. The plot twists have you wondering if Gigi can move past her history and if Nan is really a matchmaker.
Macca has been called back to Australia to see his dying grandmother. He is surprised to discover Gigi at his grandmother's bedside, but even more surprised to find her going through jewelry boxes in his grandmother's house. He tosses her out and Gigi has to run, leaving her belongings behind. After Macca has talked to his grandmother, he realises that Gigi had been living with her and he promises his grandmother to look after her. He manages to track her down only to discover her seriously ill with a Lupus flareup. Looking after Gigi, Macca realises that she is a Little and he might have found his Little. But she is in Australia and he lives in America.
This is a great story. It is part of the Sanctuary series, but you don't need to have read the other books to enjoy this one.
I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.