Blurb:
The men of the Rolling Thunder MC take care of their own, and
that includes employees. When Kitty finds herself in a jam, she calls on
Squatch for help — not because she thinks he’ll be able to help her more than
the other bikers, but because she trusts him the most.
Squatch has always been partial to the little tiger shifter
who dances like liquid sex onstage, yet is so bashful when she isn’t working,
but the unspoken code is that the brothers don’t date their employees. However,
while Squatch helps Kitty with her little problem, the two spend more time
together than either anticipated, and sparks fly between the tiger and the wolf.
But Kitty has a history she didn’t share with the bikers when
they hired her, and when her past catches up to her, she doesn’t trust even
Squatch enough to ask for help. She thinks her only option is to run, but she
doesn’t know wolves mate for life, and Squatch’s wolf has claimed her.
My
review:
Kitty is an incredibly strong young woman. She’s escaped from
a traumatic situation and is doing well for herself. She’s learned it isn’t
weak to accept help but she understandably has trust issues. One of the few
people she trusts is Squatch. Squatch’s wolf is intrigued by the tigress and
their chemistry cannot be denied. This story will suck you in and keep you
enthralled till the very end.
This is an emotionally tough book that may have triggers for
victims of sexual abuse.
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