Wild Thing
Ratings1
Average rating2
15
Ratings1
Average rating2
New York Times bestselling authors Maggie Shayne and Marjorie Liu join two hot talents in an anthology of all-new sexy paranormal romance.New York Times bestselling authors Maggie Shayne and Marjorie M. Liu, and sizzling newcomers Alyssa Day and Meljean Brook discover the wild instinct in everyone with four all-new stories of feral heat. Fans will get swept away by the passions in the unfathomable depths of Atlantis; they'll follow the shadows that stalk both the living and the undead in a world of vampires and guardian angels; they'll enter the forbidden world of the demon horde and their willing victims; and they'll be privy to the secrets of a beautiful animal-whisperer who's drawn closer to the most suspect of all male animals-man.
Series
2 primary books4 released booksHunter Kiss is a 6-book series with 2 primary works first released in 2007 with contributions by Meljean Brook, Maggie Shayne, and 5 others.
Series
7 primary books11 released booksThe Guardians is a 11-book series with 7 primary works first released in 1968 with contributions by William Joyce, Laura Geringer Bass, and 11 others.
Series
4 primary books5 released booksWarriors Of Poseidon is a 5-book series with 4 primary works first released in 2007 with contributions by Alyssa Day, Meljean Brook, and 2 others.
Reviews with the most likes.
I picked up this book solely because it contains “Hunter Kiss,” the novella that precedes Iron Hunt. Liu certainly didn't disappoint me.
The other three novellas didn't suck as much as most romance-centered works do. Maggie Shayne's “Animal Magnetism” was working for me, but then a mention of a dog seeing a color brought my suspension of disbelief crashing down around me. “Paradise” by Meljean Brook was, eh, okay, I guess. I just couldn't really get excited, and the “plot” seemed a lame excuse to bring the man and woman together. Alyssa Day's “Wild Hearts in Atlantis” would have been much, much better without the all-too-common “Oh, I'm so unattractive!” crap from the female lead. I suppose it would be fine for romance fans.
