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    Dune: House Secrets

    Dune: House Secrets

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    Tabletop Game

    Featuring the co-operative game system used in Portal's award-winning Detective: A Modern Crime...

    Eisenhorn: XENOS

    Eisenhorn: XENOS

    Games and Entertainment

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    POCKET GAMER - 9/10 - "This is a rich and stunning third person adventure" APPLENAPPS - 4/5 -...

    Broken Sword 5

    Broken Sword 5

    Games and Entertainment

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    Episode 1 - Paris in the spring Shots ring out from a gallery… a robbery… a murder… and the...

Pyromancist (7 Forbidden Arts #1)
Pyromancist (7 Forbidden Arts #1)
Charmaine Pauls | 2015 | Paranormal, Romance
8
8.0 (1 Ratings)
Book Rating
This story starts with Clelia waking up in the woods. She is safe, as she has her wolf dogs protecting her, but she is worried that she may be the cause behind the multitude of fires that have started recently. There is a strong bond between her and Erwan, her grandfather. The story takes a twist when it is Erwan who is suspected of causing the fires. More than just the police are interested, and Erwan makes the decision that both he and Clelia are going to disappear. Clelia doesn't get very far before Josselin meets up with her, although she had already seen him, but he doesn't remember it.

This is a fast-paced action/adventure with a splash of paranormal. There is plenty of Alpha Male growling going on whenever anyone else looks at Clelia, but Josselin isn't prepared to admit his own feelings. The scenes between Clelia and Josselin are very intense, and steamy in places. The difference between Clelia and Josselin is very obvious - in the fact that Clelia has a quiet strength that grows throughout the book, but is very submissive towards Josselin himself. As for him, I personally found his possessiveness/jealousy a bit much, but Clelia seemed happy with it, so that's all good 😉

A steamy adventure with parts of paranormal, I would definitely recommend it to anyone who wants a different take on action/pnr.

* A copy of this book was provided to me with no requirements for a review. I voluntarily read this book, and the comments here are my honest opinion. *
 
Merissa
Archaeolibrarian - I Dig Good Books!
Jan 23, 2016