Montana D-Force
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- $5.99
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- $5.99
Publisher Description
Former D-FORCE and troubled LA screenwriter struggle against their burgeoning desire while trying to stay alive in the crosshairs of a murderous rapist.
Medically discharged from the army, Tate “Bear” Parker, former Delta-Force soldier, now works for Brotherhood Protectors as a bodyguard. Gruff but outgoing, his in-your-face cheerful exterior hides wounds invisible from the outside. He hopes to keep those scars undercover and get on with his life and his job, with no one the wiser.
Mia Chastain grew up in Eagle Rock, Montana. Now a successful screenwriter, she’s hit a brick wall writing a movie script about a young woman struggling to come to grips with her life in the aftermath of a brutal attack. Mia returns to her hometown to face her own demons and write the script she knows she must. A secret she’s kept buried for a very long time makes her fearful of facing her homecoming alone. When her old school friend suggests she hire a bodyguard, she jumps on the idea, determined to stay the course, with the help of a strong, ruggedly handsome guardian.
In the performance of his protective service, the damaged soldier falls under the spell of the shy screenwriter. They forge an unlikely bond in an effort to keep her safe as the secrets of her past come back to haunt her and threaten to destroy the life she’s built.
Customer Reviews
DForce Montana
I adore the series of Brotherhood Protectors. Just can’t stop reading all in the series. This story has a strong rape survivor and her bodyguard working against the clock in identifying the coward who is a serial rapist. Good sub-story about violence against women.
Loved it
I love this series.
A Small Salad & Hold the Dressing
The third book, "Montana D-Force" pretty much follows the established formula for the Brotherhood Protectors series. After being medically discharged, former Delta Force soldier "Bear" Parker finds himself wondering what's next. His life and his family have been the Army and civilian life doesn't have a big market for his skill set. But some Army connections hook him up as a bodyguard to screen writer Mia Chastain, who has returned to her childhood home in Montana to write a screenplay about the rape she endured as a teen. The plot is on the thin side and, while the two main characters are easy enough to like, they're a bit one dimensional. And then there's the nearly immediate lustful attraction between Mia and Bear and the rest, as the saying goes, is history. It's all wrapped up nice and neat and so slick it's kinda like having just a small salad for dinner. No meat, no potatoes, and no dessert. It's okay, but not very satisfying.