Reaper's Stand
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- ¥1,800
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- ¥1,800
発行者による作品情報
The sexy continuation of the New York Times bestselling Reapers Motorcycle Club series
As Reapers Motorcycle Club president, Reese “Picnic” Hayes has given his entire life to the club. After losing his wife, he knew he’d never love another woman. And with two daughters to raise and a club to manage, that was just fine with him. These days, Reese keeps his relationships free and easy—he definitely doesn’t want to waste his time on a glorified cleaning lady like London Armstrong.
Too bad he’s completely obsessed with her.
London is independent, and she likes it that way. Besides running her own business, London’s got her junkie cousin’s daughter to look after—a more reckless than average eighteen-year-old. Sure she’s attracted to the Reapers’ president, but she’s not stupid. Reese Hayes is a criminal and a thug. But when her young cousin gets caught up with a ruthless drug cartel, Reese might be the only man who can help her. Now London has to make the hardest decision of her life—how far will she go to save her family?
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
In Wylde's sexy fourth Reapers Motorcycle Club novel (after Devil's Game), promiscuous but respected Reapers president Reese Hayes, harder than nails but still soul-crushed by the long-ago death of his wife, meets his match in equally tough London Armstrong. London's company cleans one of the club's businesses, and after she and Reese cut a deal, she personally cleans his house. A sudden kiss in the early pages strains credulity, but after that the pace of their interest settles down to something more believable. London is juggling her completely irresponsible, giddy attraction to a dangerous man alongside her challenging duty as guardian to her druggie cousin's wayward teen daughter, Jessica; the two collide when Jessica runs afoul of a ruthless drug cartel. Reese might be the only one who can save London's impossible young charge, but he's also the one her life or death hinges on. With London's many foolish choices and Reese's borderline misogynistic views, both are hard to like, but fascinating club details and quick pacing hold the attention.
