A Silver Wolf Christmas
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5,0 • 1 note
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- 10,99 $
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- 10,99 $
Description de l’éditeur
Forget Santa, the wolves are coming to town! Sleigh rides, silver bells—or is it silver wolves?—and sparkling snowmen make Silver Town the perfect place to spend Christmas with Terry Spear and a howling good holiday wolf shifter romance!
CJ Silver and his brothers have returned to Silver Town eager to reconnect with the pack. And with she-wolf newcomers renovating the old Victorian Silver Town Hotel, it seems the holidays are going to be very merry indeed—Silver Town is beginning to look a lot like Christmas Town.
Laurel MacTire and her sisters are happy to be living in a wolf-run town, but that's not the only reason they moved in. They've got a missing wolf in their family tree, and they're determined to solve the fifty-year-old mystery of their aunt's disappearance. When CJ gets a whiff of trouble brewing, his protective instincts kick in—now Laurel has a hotel opening to prepare for, a mystery to solve, and a brawny wolf shifter underfoot that she can't stop thinking about. Perhaps she should have resisted the temptation to kiss him so wickedly in the snow…
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
Spear's 17th Heart of the Wolf paranormal (after SEAL Wolf Hunting) sticks close to a reliable formula. Having settled in as deputy sheriff of Silver Town, Colo., CJ Silver feels safe and comfortable enough to seek a mate. Laurel MacTire and her sisters are new in town, renovating the old hotel and uncovering the town's secrets. The MacTire sisters are investigating the disappearance of a relative, and soon they turn up a series of duplicities and convolutions among the living and the dead. Though most of Silver Town's inhabitants are werewolves, all suggestions of paranormal adventure are resolved through ordinary means, robbing many moments of their haunting appeal. Spear's characters are harmless and likable, though a trifle quick-tempered, but structural problems and too much focus on mundane details slow the pace to the point of tedium. The Christmastime conclusion is endearing but predictable.
