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katikatTalon is the elite of his kind, one of the proud, beautiful Kuryeen. So he cannot understand how he ended up under the command of barbarian Earthbreed Liam Grey.
Ace fighter pilot Liam is the sort of untamed brute that Kuryeen females pretend to have no interest in — but they always look.
Talon finds Liam's so-called boyish charm childish. Liam is brash, brazen, shameless — qualities not valued by the Kuryeen. To the warrior, pride is everything and Talon would choose death before shame. Talon is afraid of Liam and cannot say why. Friendly, cheerful Liam is no one his wingman should fear. So why does Talon's guard go up the first moment Liam brushes near him? Talon only knows that his commander presents a threat to him beyond his ability to resist.
Review: What started as an intriguing sci-fi quickly turned into a porny PWP. I was so disappointed because the idea was quite interesting. But instead of exploring the differences between humans and the Kuryeen, the author used the setting only as a springboard for the two main characters' humping. Some very interesting plots were touched upon - like Liam's detoxification - but it was all swept under the rug and the ending was so abrupt as if the author suddenly ran out of space. Disappointed.
Ace fighter pilot Liam is the sort of untamed brute that Kuryeen females pretend to have no interest in — but they always look.
Talon finds Liam's so-called boyish charm childish. Liam is brash, brazen, shameless — qualities not valued by the Kuryeen. To the warrior, pride is everything and Talon would choose death before shame. Talon is afraid of Liam and cannot say why. Friendly, cheerful Liam is no one his wingman should fear. So why does Talon's guard go up the first moment Liam brushes near him? Talon only knows that his commander presents a threat to him beyond his ability to resist.
Review: What started as an intriguing sci-fi quickly turned into a porny PWP. I was so disappointed because the idea was quite interesting. But instead of exploring the differences between humans and the Kuryeen, the author used the setting only as a springboard for the two main characters' humping. Some very interesting plots were touched upon - like Liam's detoxification - but it was all swept under the rug and the ending was so abrupt as if the author suddenly ran out of space. Disappointed.
