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REVIEW
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"THE FOREST WHISPERS is a good read"
Ranger Lana Eloy of the United Federation of Planets'
Intergalactic Rangers goes to Ata Prime, a male-dominated
world, in search of a serial killer. The king of Ata Prime
sends the captain of his guard. Corin Thantos, after the
serial killer. Lana is determined to capture the serial
killer-- no matter what a chauvinistic ruler says. Lana
tries to leave Corin behind, but they meet up in their
search for the killer. Lana is greatly attracted to Corin
and they become lovers. Will Lana and Corin be able to
catch a killer, who can change at will? Will these people
from two very different worlds find a way to be together? THE FOREST WHISPERS is an enjoyable science fiction
romance with likeable characters and several erotic love
scenes. Lana arrives on Ata Prime with preconceived
notions about the male population. She expects Corin to be
a barbaric male, who subjugates women. Corin has to
struggle to show her that he is not as she anticipated. I
really wish that Corin's culture had been further
explored, because I had trouble believing that the rather
unchauvinistic Corin was a product of it. I would have
liked an explanation of his attitudes. However, Corin was
a wonderful hero--the strong, silent type with deep
emotions. Since Lana was equally strong and determined,
they were perfectly matched. All in all, THE FOREST
WHISPERS is a good read; I recommend it. Reviewed by Marlene Breakfield
Courtesy ParaNormal Romance Reviews
Posted October 11, 2004
Reviewed by Marlene Breakfield
Posted January 11, 2007
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| SUMMARY |
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In pursuit of a serial killer, Confederation Ranger Lana Eloy is forced to land on the barbaric, male dominated world, of Ata Prime. Dismissed by Rex Pimetrius, the ruler, as a mere 'female', captain of the royal guard, Corin Thantos, is sent to track the down the killer and apprehend him. Lana has no intention of twiddling her thumbs while someone else makes her collar, however. Setting off alone to track Sadin Quyz, she meets up with Corin Thantos and discovers he has some redeeming merits, after all.
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