Tuesday, July 19, 2016

Review of Marauder Fenrir: Mating Wars Book 2 by Aya Morningstar


I received this book as an ARC for an honest review.

In this book we meet Fenrir and Fiona. Fiona is the sister of Aura from the first book. She is still in the military and on a ship with 4 other men. She really wishes she had choose the path her sister took because she can't stand to be here any more. On a routine mission everything changes. The ship is boarded by Fenrir who in turn kills all the men and orders Fiona to take him to Mars so he can kill Cygnus. At the time Fiona doesn't know that this is her brother-in-law. All she knows is there is something about this alien that both makes her want to kill him and keep him at the same time. If they can learn to work together they just might get more than either planned. Can she trust him though when he keeps telling her he is there to kill the human race?

Fenrir must wipe away his shame debit and the only way to do that in his mind is to kill Cygnus. However he is learning that their are many things about the human race that they didn't know when they were listening to the radio waves. Such as how good chocolate is. Fenrir believes that he can order anyone including Fiona to do as he commands and it will all happen. He is about to learn how wrong he really is. What will happen though when he learns there maybe more to his time here than just to kill Cygnus?

This story is full of twists and turns as two people learn to navigate their time together. They will either have to learn to work together or there is a very real chance they will both parish together. This story is filled with action just like the first one. I would really like to tell you everything that happens but I don't want to ruin any of the surprises that will come up. I will say this book will have you hooked from the first word to the very end. I would highly recommend it.

No comments:

Post a Comment

Review of Protected by the Mountain Man by Khloe Summers

  I received this book with the understanding that I could leave a voluntary and honest review.  In this book we get Lark & Clive's ...