Saturday, December 10, 2016

THE ALPHA TAKES WHAT HE WANTS by Marcy Jacks


Publisher: Siren Publishing, Inc.
Date published: November 2015
ISBN: 978-1-63259-818-9
Alternative (M/M, Gay), Paranormal, Shape-shifter
Ebook
Reviewed by Gabrielle (meingee@yahoo.com)

Weblink: http://www.bookstrand.com/book/the-alpha-takes-what-he-wants

Obtained via publisher
Rating: 4 Hearts


George has always had feelings for Jason but he knows nothing could ever come of those feelings. How could a young man like Jason even look at an older man like him? Add in that George was human and one of the evil men who experimented on Jason and his pack before they escaped. George is content on seeing Jason from afar and now helping the pack as much as he can as their doctor. Little does George know but Jason has feelings of his own and Jason cannot hold them back anymore. One night of passion brings these two together but misunderstandings and wrong ideas keep them apart. When danger comes to the pack Jason and others are ready to fight to keep what is theirs safe but is it already too late for George and Jason?


I am enjoying this series and seeing each of the wolfhounds find their mates. This story gives us a look at two of the constant characters in these books: Jason and George. The men are bound to each other because of circumstances but soon find that it is more than just proximity that draws them to one another. Neither man realizes what the other is feeling and the two have a hard time working through all of the emotions and assumptions that they have of each other and the situation. The two make some hard choices as their adventure continues. I enjoyed seeing the feelings and thoughts from George and Jason as they try to figure out just what it is they want to do.

There is a nice mix of emotions and action in this book. Not only do we get to watch George and Jason find their way but we also get to see more of Dean and Joey's relationship. Along the way we are also treated to more of Phoenix and what he is going through.


 

This is an objective review and not an endorsement of this book.


No comments: