Dragons are real. They live among us in secret. It could be your neighbor, your boss, or your best friend, and you would never know.
Cameron loves his life on the road. As a truck driver in Canada’s north, he sees majestic mountains, lush valleys and waterfalls that fall hundreds of feet. He couldn’t be happier. Until one day, his rig breaks down in the middle of nowhere and a creature out of mythology comes to his rescue, opening up a world he never knew existed.
A world in which Roark, the High King of the dragons, chooses him for his consort. Or does he?
Heartbroken, Cameron flees from Thunderbird Mountain. He can run, but he can’t hide and must decide if dragons can be a part of his future or not.
This book contains the mention of emotional abuse and trauma, along with sexy dragons, happy endings and an egg, which hatches an adorable baby dragon.
Terry makes her home between the two massive lakes that bisect Manitoba in central Canada. She’s always written in one form or another. Her very first book, at age five, consisted of stick figures drawn upon a roll of adding machine paper. When Terry isn't writing (which isn’t often), she can be found crocheting, making handmade soap or hanging out on Facebook.
Her mind has been compared to a train station filled with runaway trains. The trick is to catch one and hang on. So many stories, so little time.
This was a fascinating story by a new to me author. Cameron is a sweetheart, I love his playfulness during his long shifts driving trucks. He meets Roark and is introduced into a secret world of dragons. But not everyone is happy with Roark's choice for a mate. I really enjoyed the world building and Terry Poole's unique version of dragon shifters. The plot was engaging and fast paced. I loved the supporting cast of characters, especially Evan. I'm happy to see that he is going to get his own story soon.