Wild Wind (Chaos 6.6) by Kristen Ashley

 

Wild Wind by Kristen Ashley
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

I'm between 3 and 4 stars for this one.

Don't get me wrong I was interested in Jagger's story and I enjoyed quite a few things about this book - it just wasn't my fav. I got into it, but I didn't get into it.

First of all, I definitely enjoyed the change in heroine background. I don't see a lot of ethnic diversity in KA's books so to see that Archie was 1/4 Black and the fact that Jagger bonded with Mal - I felt that. She didn't gloss over the racism in some MC's and actually had Jagger address that.

Now Jagger and Archie...talk about some damaged people. Damaged in the sense of dealing with the death of a parent in their formative years. Archie knew her mom, but Jagger didn't really know his dad. We see there is underlying issues on the sides of both Archie and Jagger that kept them away from each other - and in some cases was still there preventing them from being all in with each other. It was nice to see Archie attempting to give Jagger what he needed emotionally, but we could see that there was something else there. Something standing in the way of Jagger going full tilt to Archie.
And when we learn what it is - cue the broken heart. Definitely time for Chaos to get involved.

All in all it was definitely worth the read. The length of the book was perfect for what we were dealing with.

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Lightning Game (Ghostwalkers 17) by Christine Feehan

 

Lightning Game by Christine Feehan
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

I have come to realize that the Ghostwalker series is my favorite Feehan series - one step above her Leopard people series. That being said I loved this book, but felt that it could've had a few more pages. (view spoiler)[ I would've appreciated a bit more follow up on the status of Zara's feet. Was Rubin and Jonquille able to help (hide spoiler)]

(view spoiler)[ The mysterious Fontenot brother/pilot/prisoner/Swamp Man? I need to know more (hide spoiler)]

I love how we were able to see deeper into Diego and Rubin's past. I love that we were able to see deeper into Rubin and Diego as individuals as well as brothers. We see Rubin struggles with how he is perceived as royalty among Ghostwalkers, that his life means more than others, and how it affects him. We see Diego struggle with a deep-seeded need to protect his brother. So many nuggets of information provided in this book - about other Ghostwalkers and the Campo brothers. It is always nice to revisit prior characters while being provided new information. This series is not slowing down.

New villains. New connections.

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