Fire Bound
-
-
4.6 • 323개의 평가
-
-
- US$9.99
출판사 설명
A woman possesses the power to inflame the most dangerous passions of all in this Sisters of the Heart novel from #1 New York Times bestselling author Christine Feehan.
On the shores of Sea Haven, six women touched by great loss have come together in a sisterhood strengthened by the elements—a bond each will need as new love and danger enter their lives...
Flame-haired Lissa Piner is a skilled glass blower whose delicate gift conceals a burning inner strength that can destroy as exquisitely as it can create. Commissioned to design chandeliers for a string of luxury hotels, her remarkable skills have taken her to Italy. But Lissa’s real mission there is a secret. For her entire life has been a lie, leading to a chance to avenge a terrible wrong.
Enlisted as her bodyguard is Casmir Prakenskii, a trained assassin living off the grid. In Lissa, he sees a kindred spirit—something unexpected and wicked, mysterious and sensual. But more than desire is about to bring them together: because both of their pasts cry out for revenge. And for two people with this many secrets, this much passion, and this many enemies, someone is bound to get burned.
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
Bestseller Feehan's third Sisters of the Heart paranormal (after Spirit Bound) has a heroine as bland and colorless as the air that she controls. Airiana Ridell has seen patterns and equations in the air for as long as she can remember. She was part of a government program for teenage geniuses until the murder of her mother led her to flee. Max Prakenskii is a mercenary sent by Airiana's long-absent father, Theodotus Solovyov, to retrieve her from the close-knit community of Sea Haven, Calif. Max soon recognizes Airiana as a kindred air soul, despite her sheltered unawareness of her own power. As Theodotus's machinations drag them deeper into a murky underworld of international intrigue and child trafficking, Airiana realizes that Max is in as much danger as she is. Though the paranormal talents of Max and Airiana are unique, the tales of a cold warrior finding a heart and the heroine coming into her own have been better explored elsewhere.
사용자 리뷰
Fire Bound
I love all of your Sisters of the Heart Books. I enjoy all of your series and wait for eagerly for all of your books to come out. To those reviews claiming too much sex is in your books they can by Harlequin Books instead. I am looking forward right now for the next Torpedo Ink book!
Fire Bound
This is a great series and CF can weave a really compelling story. However, this book was really hard for me to get through. I started and stopped multiple times. And it all came down to the fact that it was incredibly repetitive. The characters said the same thing over and over and over and over again (get the idea?).
In real life it might be necessary to reassure someone often. But reading it is boring.
Now, let’s mention the other elephant in the room. There were so many sex scenes in this book it felt like the plot was an after thought. I like spice. But, this was, again, boring. It doesn’t speak well for the book when the sex is boring. I mean, really? How many pages does it take to describe a kiss? Is this how the author fills her page quota?
This ever growing trend of many authors, not just Feehan, of subjugating the plot to fill the pages with sex is really frustrating and sad. It doesn’t say much for their craft when it feels like they’re using the copy/paste function from one book to the other. Next on the list is to make the sex more graphic more kink then the last book.
I have loved reading her books, but now just skip the many pages that graphically outline what ever sex/kink that’s being written about. Unfortunately, I feel like I’m being gypped.
Am I the only one feeling this way?
No magic, boring story
If you liked the first book in this series (Lev and Rikki) this is about as opposite as you can get.
This seemed to have more action than the other books but somehow ended up being really boring. The psychic gift part was completely gone, like hey we zapped, angst, and over it. The sex scenes were, I don’t even know...I mean I can skip stuff that’s just not my deal, but given the wider context it was icky. Like trying to introduce s&m but not in a good way at all. Lots of ridiculous imagery and stuff that had me rolling my eyes and skipping ahead. I wanted to like Casimir, he seemed like he should be interesting but as the book went on he just got blah and it came off that he really was a dominating jerk that Lissa just gave up being able to make her own decisions with.
It just was so different from the other books.