Lion Fur The Baby - Book Two
SHIFT Squad Series
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- $3.99
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- $3.99
Publisher Description
He saved her life, and gave her a night she'd never forget...
Curvy Allison Vinter's career and love life are in a rut--she's jumping from one dead-end job and dead-end guy to another. When her boss partners her with a creepy “dragon truther,” he shows her a video proving that dragons are real. Soon, powerful dragon elders want her dead, and she’s completely alone and in danger--at least until an infuriating tattooed badass leaps to her rescue.
Demian Donner is an ex-Navy SEAL turned SHIFT Squad mercenary. His inner lion is roaring at him to find a mate and settle down, but he can’t turn his back on his squadmates. He sees Allison on the wrong side of a gun, and he rushes to protect her above all else. After just one passionate night together, Demian knows she can make his inner lion--and all his other parts--swell with pride. But to truly protect her, Demian has to hide her...even from himself.
When fate finally reunites Allison and Demian, an ocean of secrets divides them. Allison never thought she’d see Demian again, so how can she tell him about his cub she’s been raising all alone? And should Demian tell her that the dragons who want her dead are closing in? Despite their secrets, a single touch reminds them of how good they can be together--but will their renewed passion give them another cub, or will it lead to nothing but heartbreak?
This is the second book in the SHIFT Squad Series by Aya Morningstar with dragons, cute shifter cubs, steamy sex, and a great Happily Ever After! With NO cliffhanger!
Customer Reviews
Lion Fur The Baby
The author got confused on multiple occasions with the character names. It says “Celia” when it should say “Allison” and it says “Haller” when it should say “Demian.” There are also many distracting grammatical errors like “new” instead of “knew” for example.
I also didn’t like the storyline at the bowling alley.
Spoiler alert if you are still considering reading this story you should stop reading this review.
I found it difficult to grasp why the author chose to have a two year old child, who was having difficulty with balance, suddenly not only possess the balance to launch a bowling ball but also the strength. That didn’t seem all that logical even given the genetics.
The editor and/or proofreaders dropped the ball on this one and have done a disservice to the author Aya Morningstar.