"an exciting, action-filled plot"
Lindsay Willows, who is 3/4 fae and 1/4 vampire, has been
experiencing vicious attacks by all kinds of paranormal
creatures. It
seems that Lindsay is destined to be the mate of the Dark
Prince, and
many creatures seek to overthrow the Prince. Lindsay, a
former
choreographer, now works in a recreation center and has
stopped
working
with singing groups. However, Xavier Kedman, lead singer
for Loup
Garou, wants her to choreograph his video and won't take
no for an
answer, and there is something familiar about Xavier. LOUP GAROU is an enjoyable paranormal romance with an
exciting,
action-filled plot. Although it took me a while to get
into it, LOUP
GAROU soon found its stride and took me on a great ride.
Lindsay and
Xavier have known each other as children but were torn
apart. Now,
Xavier has come to claim his love and no creature will
stop him.
Lindsay is no meek female, who needs a man to protect her,
although she
is struggling with emotional pain and the continued battle
against
those
who attack her. All in all, LOUP GAROU is an entertaining read: I
recommend it.
Reviewed by Marlene Breakfield
Posted June 4, 2007
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Lindsay Willows craves a simple life. One where she can make a difference without drawing too much attention to herself. As the daughter of both a vampire and a fay, the cards were already stacked against her. Finding out she’s the supposed mate of a dark fay prince doesn’t help matters. Especially when there are those who will stop at nothing to prevent her from mating with a prince she’s never even met. When Exavier Kedmen, the incredibly sexy front man for a world-famous band, shows up wanting her to go back to a field she left three years ago, she can’t explain the strong feelings that surface for a man she barely knows. Lindsay finds herself confronting demons from her past, coming to terms with the ones in the present and finally looking forward to a future with the man she was created for. And she discovers evil doesn’t care who it hurts to obtain its goals but even the evilest of things fear something, or in the case of Exavier, someone.
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