Rate this book

Clear rating

1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars

Born To Be Wild (Novels Of The Others #15)

3.87 of 5 stars 3.87 · rating details · 1,502 ratings · 79 reviews

Josie Barrett brings out the animal in men. Literally. As the local veterinarian in a town that’s approximately seventy percent Others—mostly shapeshifters—Josie deals with beastly situations all the time. It’s practically part of her job description. But when the werewolves of Stone Creek, Oregon, start turning downright feral, Josie smells a rat—among other, more dangero...more

ebook, 336 pages

Published March 2nd 2010 by St. Martin's Paperbacks (first published February 27th 2010)

more details... edit details

Get a copy:

More…

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.

Lists with This Book

This book is not yet featured on Listopia. Add this book to your favorite list »

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 2,767)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Dec 29, 2011 Lynda Tatad rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Josie Barrett is the local veterinarian in the town of Stone Creek Oregon. When the local sherriff (why hadn't she noticed how sexy he was before this??) brings in an injured wolf after hours at her clinic, her examination revealed that this wolf was a lupine female. Normally lupines shift back to their human form to heal up an injury like this, and she wasn't healing as fast as an Other normally would.

Stone Creek is an unusual town in that the human population has lived comfortably with their...more

like · see review

Mar 03, 2010 Jacqueline rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: from-work-borders, paranormal-romance, werewolves-shifters

Okay but not as Good as Others in the Series, March 3, 2010

This book was okay but I didn't enjoy it as much as others in the series, all of which I've read. Josie is a vet in a shifter community but she doesn't treat shifters. Eli is the local sheriff and is a African Lion shifter. There was a bit right at the front where he tells her about waking up in odd places and that he once woke up in a kennel with a bunch of sled dogs. How did that happen? Did someone think that the african lion was a...more Okay but not as Good as Others in the Series, March 3, 2010

This book was okay but I didn't enjoy it as much as others in the series, all of which I've read. Josie is a vet in a shifter community but she doesn't treat shifters. Eli is the local sheriff and is a African Lion shifter. There was a bit right at the front where he tells her about waking up in odd places and that he once woke up in a kennel with a bunch of sled dogs. How did that happen? Did someone think that the african lion was a husky and he woke up human wondering where he was? I think maybe he must have been written as a wolf at first and this scene was missed in the edit. Speaking of editing I don't normally mention things like that and typos but this book was rife with them. I have seldom seen so many typos (wrong words the spellcheck missed) in a professionally edited and published work. I found at least 7 of them and I only started counting in the last half of the book.

I didn't really feel that there was much attraction between the hero and heroine. He had never noticed her in 3 years of being sheriff in a town that was described as small enough to walk end to end and they both frequented the only pastry shop daily yet they had never spoken before. Doesn't seem likely. Then when they do meet over a wounded shifter, he is basically immediately in love with her. There is very little discussion of her feelings for him but suddenly she is "in Love." I felt very little heat between the two much less any gentler feelings than pure physical.

The thing I found most disappointing about the novel though was that there was basically no reason for him to be a shifter. There is no discussion of shifter life style and pack dynamics. There are no actions that follow from a human falling in love with a shifter even if they are not a surprise to her.

Possible SPOILERS: He only changes to a lion twice and both times extremely briefly. He tracks using his senses while in human form. I know part of the plot dictated this but not until the end. Face it, one of the reasons we read shifter books is to see them shift and be the lion or whatever. He doesn't protect her in this form other than a brief fight and she doesn't pet him or admire him etc. All of these are things I like in shifter stories.

At the end there is a scene where she talks the shifter guys into going with them to catch the bad guys. Her reasoning was not sound and she shouldn't have been there so that sort of spoiled the end for me. Not to mention that the descriptions of the forest hideout of the bad guys dragged on and on and I skipped most of it. The end was a bit too facile and we never find out what happens to one of the major characters.

So if you're following the series go ahead and read it. It's not horrible but not near as entertaining as the earlier books in the series. (less)

like · see review

Apr 24, 2010 Cindy rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Interesting setup - what would today's skinheads do after the 'unveiling' of the 'Others' among us? Yeah, no surprises there - they have a brand new minority to hate. The hero, Eli, is a shifter and Sheriff of a small Oregon town populated with humans and others. The heroine, Josie, is the only vet in town. They meet over a wounded wolf - actually a Lupine in shifted form - Eli brings in. Since the human doctor isn't available she tackles the case but something is seriously wrong, the wolf is no...more

like · see review

Jan 08, 2013 Oleta Blaylock rated it 4 of 5 stars

Well this book was a little bit of a surprise. It isn't set in New York City or Las Vegas. It is set in a small town in Oregon. The book also leaves a number of questions unanswered. I am hoping that I find those answers in a future book. Stone Creek, Oregon is a haven for Others. They live peacefully with the small human population and are very happy with the arrangement. I liked all the characters, both primary and secondary. It was kind of sad that two of the Lupines had to die though. The pr...more

like · see review

Aug 28, 2010 Ally rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: ebook, 2010

I was expecting more from Born to be Wild than I actually got but it was still a good story.

Josie Barrett brings out the animal in men. Literally. As the local veterinarian in a town that’s approximately seventy percent Others mostly shapeshifters Josie deals with beastly situations all the time. It’s practically part of her job description. But when the werewolves of Stone Creek, Oregon, start turning downright feral, Josie smells a rat among other, more dangerous critter. Teaming up with the f...more

like · see review

Mar 16, 2010 Maria rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is the 9th book in "The Others" series by Christine Warren. The heroine of the book is Dr. Josie Barret, the town vet in a small town in northern Oregon. The hero is Eli Pace, the town sheriff, who also happens to be a were-lion shifter. Even though they have known of each other's existence, neither Eli nor Josie has really looked at the other person. Trying to solve the mystery of why a lupine was shot and is not healing like she should be, Eli realizes that Josie is his mate and sets abou...more

like · see review

Dec 31, 2012 Silver James rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2012-books-read

Born To Be Wild took a deeper look at the human/Other politics of Christine Warren's Others world. I enjoyed this book--the human vet and the werelion sheriff had some real chemistry but Josie seemed to lack a little knowledge, especially for someone who grew up in a small town where Others make up 70% of the population. Eli was definitely an alpha male. Overall, I liked the twists in the plots but I had a couple of problems with the storyline. First, two normally highly-intelligent and focused...more

like · see review

Mar 11, 2010 Amber (buriedbybooks) rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I think this is one of those books that either clicked with you or really didn't work at all. I loved it, but others--mostly those who have read quite a bit of the series to which this belongs--disliked it...intensely.

I liked the characters. I liked the writing itself. The dialogue is very finely tuned...the characters all banter amongst themselves the way real people who live in a small town do. It felt real for me.

The mystery does end rather abruptly, but I just assumed that the tidying up of...more

like · see review

Dec 05, 2012 Sunnyreader rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Nothing groundbreaking for a romance novel or even particularly memorable. and frankly a little too syrupy sweet for my taste but I can't underscore it because while it didn't really inspire much interest out of me it is a well written novel. I liked the both of the love interest for being well characterized and no non-sense especially considering this is a para-romance which as we all know has considerable leanings towards the just plain silly.The author is also not only wrote a plot but even w...more

like · see review

Sep 18, 2010 Matthew rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is what happens when you're in a rush at the library. You end up grabbing the first book you see with a lion on the cover, only to find out when you get home that its a romance novel involving changlings. It was an easy read. I'll give it that, but it was flat and predictable. The worse part about the book is that there must have been over two dozen grammatical and spelling mistakes. It was so bad I wondered several times if anyone at all even attempted to edit it. Wouldn't recommend except...more

like · see review

Aug 19, 2012 Paraphrodite rated it 4 of 5 stars

Another book that's set outside the Manhattan scene. This time in a small rural town where 70% of the population are Others.

Heroine Josie is a vet and gets caught in a mystery when sexy lion shifter sheriff Eli hauled a wounded lupine into her surgery. Normally, the doctor in town looks after Otherkind since they are more closely related to humans than animals, but since the good doctor is away on one of his fishing weekends, and the lupine remained in wolf form, Josie became the default doctor...more

like · see review

Jun 12, 2010 Cindy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: pnr-shapeshifter, favorites

Christine Warren's series, The Others, follows the lives of paranormal beings after their "unveiling" (when they formally make themselves known to the non paranormal world). For the most part these books are light reading, fun and laced with humor and romance. They have the prerequisite alpha hero pursuing, and of course catching, the spunky heroine. They very lightly touch on "interspecies" relationships, which would be a modern day metaphor for interracial and intercultural relationships. Howe...more

1 like · like · see review

Jan 13, 2013 Tina rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: christine-warren, the-others, seriously-series

2.5 Stars

I recently finished reading Drive Me Wild which was very good. I love the h/h an the book was very sensual. Drive Me Wild was published after Born to Be Wild (so I read out of order). This was not a good thing. Don't get me wrong, Born to Be Wild can be read as a standalone; however, it falls flat in comparison to Drive Me Wild. Had I read this book first MAYBE I would feel differently about this book.

First let me start with the H/H, Eli and Josie. I really liked them individually. Eli...more

like · see review

Mar 28, 2010 Laurie (Bitten by Paranormal Romance) rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: paranormal-romance, keepers, shifter

This book just didn’t do it for me, it's nothing like the rest of the series. If you have never read any of these books in this series and just picked up this one and didn’t like it, please try the others. On one hand though some of you may like it better because it doesn’t carry the high level of sexual content as the other books do.

I really liked Eli and Josie characters, it was the story I couldn’t handle, it didn’t have that excitement as the rest of the series, it seemed to take forever fo...more

1 like · like · see review

Mar 09, 2010 Laura the Highland Hussy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

4/5 stars This latest installment of Christine Warren's "Others" series was much different from her previous books. This one takes place in Oregon, and deals with a small town vet named Josie, and the local sheriff, Eli, who just happens to shift into an African lion. But the real difference from this Others book is that there is a viral outbreak that affects the lupine shifters only. Once infected, the lupine cannot shift from wolf form, eventually becoming more and more feral, until he is all...more 4/5 stars This latest installment of Christine Warren's "Others" series was much different from her previous books. This one takes place in Oregon, and deals with a small town vet named Josie, and the local sheriff, Eli, who just happens to shift into an African lion. But the real difference from this Others book is that there is a viral outbreak that affects the lupine shifters only. Once infected, the lupine cannot shift from wolf form, eventually becoming more and more feral, until he is all vicious wolf, but intelligent like a human. The virus is man-made and wicked nasty.
In most of Warren's Others books, there is magic, a bad guy, and a happy ending. In this one, there is a conspiracy, white supremesists, and the chance that all Lupine shifters in the world can be taken down by this awful virulant strain of rabies. The only thing keeping this story from receiving a 5 star rating is that the ending is very abrupt and while Eli and Josie get their HEA, the virus may or may not be out there still, it was hinted that the main wolf who still was infected may have been picked up for animal control and the ending was way too open-ended. It was great, and I liked the way she showed the bad guy's perspective in the form of his scientific notes, but there were too many unanswered questions, and as she doesn't tend to carry over the storyline from one book to the next as an Urban Fantasy might, it's hard to say if we'll see more of this subject.
I know I didn't dwell too much on the romance plot, but really it was fairly straightforward. Sheriff sees vet smile and she goes from ordinary to glorious. They hook up, he realizes she's his mate, he wants to protect her, she feels she can protect herself. They argue, they take down the bad guys, they live happily ever after the end. I did like it, and I liked the way Josie and Eli got together, it was cute. It just wasn't what I'd typically expect from Christine Warren...although that woman can write a steamy love scene!(less)

3 likes · like · see review

Mar 15, 2010 Danielle rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: books-i-own, urban-fantasy-fiction

I am definitely a fan of Christine Warren but I found this book to be somewhat of a disappointment after reading Walk on the Wild Side (The Others #5). The story was strangely unfulfilling, don't get me wrong there was a plot and there was mystery but it just didn't jive for me that the story was about one lone Lion-Shifter in a town full of wolf-shifter and the story focused more on what was happening to the wolf-shifter pack versus Sheriff Eli Pace (the main male character). In Walk on the Wil...more I am definitely a fan of Christine Warren but I found this book to be somewhat of a disappointment after reading Walk on the Wild Side (The Others #5). The story was strangely unfulfilling, don't get me wrong there was a plot and there was mystery but it just didn't jive for me that the story was about one lone Lion-Shifter in a town full of wolf-shifter and the story focused more on what was happening to the wolf-shifter pack versus Sheriff Eli Pace (the main male character). In Walk on the Wild Side we had first been introduced to lion shifters and the story was extremely interesting because we got to see how the ran their packs, their family structure etc. But in this novel we learn nothing new about lion shifters and definitely nothing new about wolf shifters (Big Bad Wolf - The Others #8 covered most of what you need to know about them). So in reality we simply get to glimpse relationship developing between veterinarian Josie Barrett, who had lived her whole life in a town full of shifters and a sheriff who happens to be a lion shifter.

The two main characters may as well have been human for all the effect Eli's shifter status had on the romance side of the story, they could have just been your regular Harry who met Sally and fell in lust. Christine Warren usually describes or portrays the relationships between her main characters as great destined loves, loves that when first realized is sort of like being hit by a train. However, in this story I find that to be lacking, the main female character is not surprised by anything about the relationship except the initial draw, it does not even phase her when Eli claims that she is his mate. In fact, it appears as if Warren tries to stay away from biological/animalistic explanation for the connection between the two characters and just simply portrays them as two people who fall in love. I think that is in essence where this story went wrong.

I don't know how else to explain it but this story just does not fit in with the rest of the Others series, to me it was just okay and I probably would have given it two stars if not for the excellent syntax/mastery of words and the scene development that I found in this novel. (less)

like · see review

Mar 09, 2010 Kaleigha rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

One of the hardest parts of being an avid reader is waiting for the next installment of a favorite authors' series. I hunt down all the info I can ahead of time, oooh and ahhh over the various covers, and preorder months in advance. What is even harder is when the book comes...and I don't like it.

I am a huge fan of most of the Others books. I didn't like Ava's story, but since I couldn't stand her as a charcter throughout the whole series, I just figured it was a one-off deal. So, hopes were hig...more One of the hardest parts of being an avid reader is waiting for the next installment of a favorite authors' series. I hunt down all the info I can ahead of time, oooh and ahhh over the various covers, and preorder months in advance. What is even harder is when the book comes...and I don't like it.

I am a huge fan of most of the Others books. I didn't like Ava's story, but since I couldn't stand her as a charcter throughout the whole series, I just figured it was a one-off deal. So, hopes were high for Born to be Wild to get back to business. It just...didn't.

Josie is a small town vet. Eli is a lion-shifter sheriff. They have been living in the same small town for a few years, but when Eli brings in an injured wolf shifter for treatment, they all of a sudden decide to have a mutual attraction. As they try and figure out what happened to Rosemary the wolf shifter, they discover a larger conspiracy to take out the entire shifter race. Josie spends most of the book wavering between being determined to figure out what is wrong, and whining that she can't. Eli's whole "other-ness" really doesn't come into play at all. He has a couple of moments to shine, but they are few and far between. There is a bit of action, some drama, lots of complaining from Josie, the decision that they are mates, and...done. The entire resolution to the whole story is done in about a page and a half, so it is abrupt to say the least. Sort of like their "romance".

So, to sum it up, Josie is annoying. Eli is a bit bland. There is very little "shifter magic". Not much romance, and very little drama. And, it was full of typos and errors, full of things that are never quite explained. We know next to nothing about Eli, and Josie is pretty much too bland to have any interest in. At one point, Eli talks about waking up with a bunch of dog-sled dogs. Uh, he is a Lion. Either his character started out as a wolf and was changed to Lion at the last minute, or some dumb-ass thought that it was a good idea to wrestle a Lion into a dog pen. I think the most annoying thing was the typos, however. Usually, I am so into a book that I don't notice those things, but these really stood out. I caught probably about 20 or so, not even trying. Example "her took pity on her". Huh? I know typos happen, and I do my share, but at some point in the whole publishing process didn't someone actually read the book?

I really, really don't like giving a favorite author a two star rating. It hurts. I feel guilty. But if it were an author I hadn't read before and loved, it would be lower. And the last book of theirs I ever read. Instead, I am now looking towards the next one, Prince Charming Doesn't Live Here, with my fingers crossed. (less)

5 likes · like · see review

Jul 24, 2012 Kyndall rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: ok, on-the-fence

This was my first book from this author. Let me say that I love Josie, I love the way she stands up to the sheriff, not letting him boss her around like so many other alpha shifters in this genre. Her dialogue was always great, and always entertaining. At about the 75% mark (can you tell I read this on my Kindle?) this took a big turn, and not for the better. First of all, the sheriff is really under developed, and as the book goes on you really don't learn anything significant about his persona...more

like · see review

Feb 28, 2010 Jess rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, paranorm-romance

I liked it okay, but this will probably be my least-like book of the 'Others' series. I felt it was missing some of the elements that make her stories so unique. It also felt like the author was rushed. I get that this will be a continueing line of a story (she introduced to many new mateless characters for it not to be), but I felt like the suspense part of the plot was incomplete. Don't worry Christine Warren. I'm still going to read everything you put out.

like · see review

Jul 09, 2010 Sarah rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I didn't care for this book as much as I did the others in her series. It is more of stand alone, and though it takes place in the same world, it doesn't feel connected to it. This seemed more like a thriller type book that just happened to have shapesifters, where as her other books have been more paranormal in nature. The end seemed kind of rushed as well and it just wasn't as fun as her earlier books.

like · see review

Oct 19, 2011 Fiona rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: christine-warren, favorites

Watching Josie and Eli's attraction grow while working together to solve what appears to be an epidemic of sorts in the shapeshifting community was a treat. Josie isn't afraid to go nose to nose with the sheriff whom also happens to be a were-lion when she doesn't agree with him. Which is exactly what he needs. Lots of fun moments mixed in with the serious, which makes it an enjoyable and fast paced read.

like · see review

Nov 06, 2011 Jennifer rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: paranormal-romance

This was a really good read. There were a small amount of passion scene's and a good amount of humor. Though I will say that I couldn't keep up with the context in many area's because my education level didn't achieve the same level as the authors. Otherwise, what I was able to keep up with, was great. I would highly recommend this for Paranormal Romance readers.

like · see review

Jul 14, 2011 Denise rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 6-dec-2010-2011

I've come to enjoy the Others series, but I found this book to be disappointing. The characters were interesting, but nothing seem to flow - it was either dragging or forced. I hope the next book is better. I'm wondering why, too, she went away from including characters from other books in her more recent ones. I liked the wolves (i.e., Graham) and the NYC setting.

like · see review

Jul 01, 2010 Kristin rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The ending SUCKED!!!! It was like the editor realized it was too long and did the shortest, lamest action scene for the ending. I had to double check that the last few chapters and/or epilogue weren't ripped out. This book would have been great if they hadn't squished the ending into nothing. Nothing to show that things worked out, etc. Very very disappointed!!!!!!!!!! None of her other works are like this.

like · see review

Dec 04, 2012 Kayla rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 5-star-books

I'm not going to lie, this isn't my favorite book in the "Others" series. However, I will say that this book was action packed. The romance was still just as sweet, hot, and steamy at times. To be honest though I would have rathered her continue with the main characters In the first several books, but it is what it is. The main issue is that these books were not released in order.

like · see review

Jun 01, 2010 Judith rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I am an unmitigated Christine Warren fan!! She knows her stuff, writes with wit and intelligence, loves strong characters, good story plots, and develops the plot with care and skill. She truly has, it appears to me, the heart of a romantic and it shows in her work. This is a worthy addition to her accomplishments.

like · see review

Mar 31, 2010 Stacie added it · review of another edition

Josie is a vet when an injured wolf is brought to her and she finds a strange virus in the wolf's system. The local sheriff Eli Pace is also a were-lion. He realizes that Josie is his mate and wants to court her. But first they have to find out what is causing shifters to become sick and turn feral.

like · see review

Mar 20, 2010 Jacque rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book just didn't click for me. I started out loving this series but the last few haven't been good reads for me. It seems odd that the two main characters live in a tiny town yet never met each other before the incident occurred. The story line was slow and I didn't seem to care about the characters.

like · see review

Dec 03, 2012 Catlin rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: romance-of-a-sort, supernatural-reading

The most engaging part of this story was the fact that Steppenwolf was the constant soundtrack in the back of my mind everytime I picked up the book. Apart from that I'm afraid it just didn't capture my attention in the way I wished it would (it was just too samey and predictable for me).

like · see review

Sep 11, 2012 Dakota rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2012-reads

The book was ok but considering this is the last book chronologically in the series it ended a bit abrupt and not as much closure as I would have liked. I like the characters both main and side so I would have wanted more. Beginning was slow buildup in the middle was good but the ending was a bit disappointing

like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 92 93 next »

new topic
Discuss This Book

There are no discussion topics on this book yet. Be the first to start one »

Recommend it | Stats | Recent status updates

combine
Other Editions (5)

More editions...

Genres

Romance > Paranormal Romance

93 users

Fantasy > Paranormal

71 users

Romance

54 users

Paranormal > Shapeshifters

26 users

Fantasy

18 users

Shapeshifters > Werewolves

16 users

Fantasy > Urban Fantasy

11 users

Contemporary

10 users

Paranormal > Vampires

8 users

Adult

8 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

About Christine Warren

Born and raised in coastal New England, Christine Warren lived in the South and the Mid-Atlantic before hopping to the other side of the country to take up the life of a transplant in the Pacific Northwest. She completely bypassed those states in the middle due to her landlocking phobia. Hmm, need to research a scientific term for that...

When not scrambling frantically to complete her latest writi...more

More about Christine Warren...

Books by Christine Warren

One Bite With A Stranger (The Others #1)

She's No Faerie Princess (The Others, #10)

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About Born To Be Wild

No trivia or quizzes yet. Add some now »

Quotes from Born To Be Wild

“Now that I've met you and spoken to you and felt you and tasted you, I'm done. That's it. You're the end for me.” — 21 people liked it

“It might have felt easier if she'd been able to say that she moved across the room to him in a trance, as if he were a vampire exerting some kind of mind control. That would have been a cop-out, though. Not to mention a lie. She was exquisitely aware of every movement she made as she uncurled her legs, rose from her chair and walked slowly and carefully around the end of the coffee table towards him. She felt the wide hem of her yoga pants sway around her ankles, felt the nap of the blue-and-green area rug and then the cool smoothness of the wooden floorboards beneath her feet. She felt the way the thick sofa cushions gave beneath her as she sat beside him and the pull of gravity when his heavier weight made a deeper depression that her body rolled naturally into...And then she felt everything.” — 8 people liked it

More quotes…

title link	preview: Born To Be Wild
avg rating	preview: Born To Be Wild Goodreads rating: 3.87 (1502 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/7884668-born-to-be-wild?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1301145643l/7884668.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/7884668-born-to-be-wild?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Born To Be Wild by Christine Warren[/url]

Born To Be Wild (Novels Of The Others #15)

Friend Reviews

Community Reviews

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website