Once we're in the Fae world, the story flew. I am PISSED! The story took right off, although, I could have lived without the first chapter, which felt rushed as if the author "had" to put something down and couldn't wait to get to the Fae world.
Two possibles which give me thoughts that this series will have an unlimited of possible future installments before I can get closure.It took me a few hours to calm down before reviewing this. In this one I have fingers crossed for Selene & Brannon. In previous book I felt Gareth & Beth were stand out secondary characters. Impossible to read as a stand alone, readers have to have read Fae's Captive prior to this one.Įnjoyable read though for the purchase price I'd suggest waiting for the box set or risk being as frustrated as I am as the cliffie does make it impossible to get closure without knowing the rest of the story. This is the second installment in the 'Fae's Captive' series which has the look and feel of a serial series. Though he's been able to use a translator, how much can one really communicate their love to another in a meaningful way. The one thing he's not able to do is court Taylor in the manner she deserves, complicated by the fact they speak different languages. With the aid of his second in command Gareth, Leander is up to the challenge of protecting his mate from Obsidians, attacking beasts, and bounty hunters alike, though they still have to travel through the most dangerous part of their journey, the Red Plains, where the blood thirsty Vundi reside. It quickly becomes apparent that there are those who don't want them to reach the Winter Realm.
King Leander has successfully escaped the court of the Summer Realm with Taylor though they won't really be safe until they reach his home in the Winter Realm. I only picked up this audio because I was having a bad allergy day (that makes reading uncomfortable because my eyes felt like they were on fire). I wouldn't recommend the audio book to this novella. I started getting lost on which characters were having a conversation because there was barely any differentiation between them. Both don't have much range in accents and voice tones. I'm not a fan of male narrations but between the woman and man narrating this, I prefer his narration. This wasn't my favorite narration of a book. I wish this novella had been attached to the first book because it would have made things a lot better and I wouldn't feel like I'm being strung along. They seem to be on this never-ending journey and they never get to where they need to go. It feels like they're stuck in the same place, to be frank. These seem to be getting shorter as they go and not much happened in the small time frame this novella took place in. There's not much to say if you've read my review of book 1 ( here).
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