Enslaved In Shadows
-
- USD 2.99
-
- USD 2.99
Publisher Description
He's torn between his past and his future...
Agent Draven Stone's job is simple, most of the time. An agent of the Shadow Unit, he polices his own kind. As a powerful werewolf, he's very good at his job. But when a routine assignment in lovely, tropical Belize means he must protect the lovely human female who still stars in his darkest fantasies, Draven faces a terrible choice--between the sweetest memory of his past and his responsibility to the future of his kind.
Her battered heart will be tested yet again...
Jesminda Zealand can't let the tall, magnetic Draven back into her life. Five years ago, she trusted him for one magical night, and he disappeared, leaving her to deal with the consequences alone. When she turned to another man for help, she found herself trapped in years of abuse that have left her scarred, both physically and emotionally. Does she dare to trust again? Her life has forced her to be strong, but she's not sure she can survive one more betrayal.
In the battle to come, lives will be changed. For the better, or will woman and were find themselves enslaved by their need for one another?
**This is a Multicultural Dark PNR Erotic Romance** Warning: Torture Scene and foul language. 18 years and older
Don't miss this thrilling, sensual tale of dark suspense--get your copy of ENSLAVED IN SHADOWS today!
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
Excessive gore and a useless heroine define Eden's first Shadow Unit novel. After passionate anonymous sex in a Belize jungle, Jes is left devastated by her lover's dismissive behavior and pregnant. Jes marries the first man to come along, and his abusive nature soon manifests. His involvement in an evil paranormal plot and threats against her half-wolf daughter lead her to the secret Shadow Unit. Assigned to protect Jes and her daughter is none other than Draven, alpha jerk and werewolf, who soon recognizes Jes as his mate and sets about winning her heart. The basic paranormal fight against an evil secret organization is not new, and neither are the purple prose and gradually reformed hero. More novel, but in no way appealing, are the scenes filled with almost gleeful violence ("The worms ate away at her," Eden writes with relish) and a heroine who inspires disdain for her indecisiveness and self-pity. Eden too often settles for shock value, and readers who make it through the book will be dismayed by its cliff-hanger ending. (BookLife)
