Sign in with Facebook
Breaking Sea (Angels in Exile)
by
Angela B. Wade (Goodreads Author)
Thirteen years ago, Alina Hawthorne’s otherworldly gifts attracted the attention of an inhuman creature looking to rid himself of a demon curse. Her family destroyed, she survived by running. Twenty-six cities and countless aliases later, she’s still trying to stay one step ahead of her past, keeping alive by keeping alone.
Nicholas, a fallen angel living in exile, never me...more
Nicholas, a fallen angel living in exile, never me...more
ebook, First, 157 pages
Published
February 20th 2012
by Angela B. Wade
Friend Reviews
To see what your friends thought of this book,
please sign up.
This book is not yet featured on Listopia.
Add this book to your favorite list »
Community Reviews
(showing
1-13
of
13)
I was extremely fortunate to have been given an advanced reader copy of this wonderful book and having read it's prequel, Fallen River, I was very excited to dive into the next chapter of this beautifully written story.
I found Breaking Sea to be absolutely riveting! The story line drew me in instantly with an immediate need to try to figure out how the totally engaging characters were going to maneuver through it and how their worlds were going to unfold.
I loved how overwhelmingly strong their...more
I found Breaking Sea to be absolutely riveting! The story line drew me in instantly with an immediate need to try to figure out how the totally engaging characters were going to maneuver through it and how their worlds were going to unfold.
I loved how overwhelmingly strong their...more
Jul 03, 2012
Sarah
marked it as freebie
Jun 29, 2012
Library
marked it as to-read
May 29, 2012
Nikki (The Bibliomaniac)
marked it as in-the-kindle
May 18, 2012
Beth Bescoe
marked it as to-read
There are no discussion topics on this book yet.
Be the first to start one »
A freelance writer for over nine years, my articles, interviews, poems, and reviews have appeared in various publications, including Calyx Journal and Inkwell Magazine. I am currently working on both the Angels in Exile series (new book published February, 2012) and other fiction projects.
More about Angela B. Wade...
Share This Book
No trivia or quizzes yet. Add some now »
“When he’d woken that morning to find her gone, he’d used the time alone to clean himself up in every sense of the word. Decisions about his future had been part of it, but there'd been more, too. Because in all the time they’d known one another he’d been completely unconcerned with his appearance. Now, however, he wanted to show her the man he truly was. More than that, the man she’d helped him become: healed, strong, capable. No longer in the shadows, but bathed in light. No longer in need of saving or protecting or anything. Except her.”
—
2 people liked it
“I’m by myself,” she said finally. “No family to speak of.”
“I see.” Leaning forward again, he rested his arms against the table. “That must be rather difficult.”
“Sometimes.”
“And lonely, I imagine. Perhaps that is why you came here tonight?”
Her jaw popped under the strain of maintaining decorum. “First: I said I was alone, not lonely. There's a big difference. And second: is that really why you think I'm here?”
“I do not know what to think. I know you must have reasons for being here other than what you have already hinted at. Reasons important enough to make an otherwise intelligent woman not only bring food to a stranger so late at night, but also accept his invitation to sit inside an empty motel room without a second thought.”
“Why don't you just call me a hooker while you're at it?”
—
2 people liked it
More quotes…
“I see.” Leaning forward again, he rested his arms against the table. “That must be rather difficult.”
“Sometimes.”
“And lonely, I imagine. Perhaps that is why you came here tonight?”
Her jaw popped under the strain of maintaining decorum. “First: I said I was alone, not lonely. There's a big difference. And second: is that really why you think I'm here?”
“I do not know what to think. I know you must have reasons for being here other than what you have already hinted at. Reasons important enough to make an otherwise intelligent woman not only bring food to a stranger so late at night, but also accept his invitation to sit inside an empty motel room without a second thought.”
“Why don't you just call me a hooker while you're at it?”
