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Books | Fiction / Romance / Erotic
3.8
Diana Palmer
New York Times and USA TODAY bestselling author Diana Palmer takes readers back to Jacobsville, Texas, where Hayes Carson is a man on a mission--for justice Bobby Carson had been the only family Hayes had left in the world. A long, tall and serious Texan, Hayes has always suspected Minette Raynor had something to do with Bobby's death, that the bright-eyed blonde gave his brother the drugs that killed him. As far as Hayes is concerned, neither her looks nor anything else will stand in the way of him righting this grievous wrong. Minette can't get handsome Hayes off her mind, or off her back. But then Hayes gets shot, and the only one who can help him heal is Minette. Soon she finds herself in very close quarters, indeed, with the breathtaking sheriff. Then the tables turn--and Minette finds herself in great danger, and Hayes is the only one who can rescue her. Can she count on Hayes believing the truth--and saving her life?
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More Details:
Author
Diana Palmer
Pages
363
Publisher
HQN Books
Published Date
2014
ISBN
0373778546 9780373778546
Community ReviewsSee all
"Finding out all the tricks and lies of the goblins was extremely saddening. Especially with seeing all of the heartache it has caused Julianna and Ash through this series. I've loved getting to follow their story and see where they have been and the direction that they are heading. This is a wonderful series and I can't wait to see what's next to come."
"CW: death, gore, violence, some others<br/><br/>The Hunter of Voramis has left Voramis…and he’s not alone. He’s sworn to protect Hailen, and he will, but something is pulling him north. Something that smells like jasmine and honey. His memories are trickling back in, but centuries of lost information don’t just come back easily, especially with a demon and a dagger screaming in your head. <br/><br/>Despite the fact that this book was every bit as bloody and lethal as the last, it somehow felt nowhere near as heavy. Maybe I just knew what to expect, but the impending doom and overarching gloom weren’t nearly as suffocating. As in book 1, Peloquin has taken a character who should, by all rights, be the monster of the story, and has made him horribly, deliciously understandable. Watching the growth and development as the Hunter learns how to interact with a changing world is fascinating, and you come to cherish those moments of light and happiness in the story almost as much as the Hunter himself. Which, of course, makes it all the more devastating for all parties involved when that light is inevitably ripped away right as you settle into it. The Hunter’s having a hell of a time (pun fully intended) and the author’s skill drags you right along with him.<br/><br/>The plot itself is fairly straightforward, with an overarching theme lurking somewhere behind the scenes. I’m 100% certain that lurking bit is going to show up at a highly inconvenient time and wreck everyone’s plans. It’s well-paced, entertaining, and engaging, and I found myself incredibly unwilling to set my book down to do normal, real-life things because I absolutely *had* to know what was going to happen next. The characters are solid, complex beings that feel almost too real. Almost all of them feel 3-dimensional, which is something I haven’t seen in many books. Put all of this over the richly detailed backgrounds and locations, and you’ve got a fantastic addition to a wonderful dark fantasy series. Clear your calendars and add this one to the TBR list; you can thank me later.<br/>"