Jina was a half wolf shifter - except that she couldn’t shift. She fled the safety of her pack after the death of her father – except the pack was no longer safe for her. She wanted to make a new life on her own although lone wolves never survived long when away from the pack. Life was going to be a big challenge but when she finally landed a job and met her true mate, the real challenge was to begin. Would she be able to spend her life with her true mate or would an Alpha challenge set her future down a road she never wanted to take.
I bought this book years ago, read it then went on to the reading of other books and didn't leave a review before, now I have read this book again and I still enjoyed reading it , this time I'm leaving a review.
She's a half breed and a daughter of an alpha but she left too find a new life. But finds her mate in a new pack but challenge will be coming after them.
A quick easy read and a good read to pass the time but I wasn't enamoured with it. It's great that it's based in England - America has too much of a monopoly on werewolf romances but that was probably the best part. The language and grammar used, gave away it's location long before the place names were used and it reading British grammar was refreshing to say the least. It would be interesting to see how the author's writing develops as her confidence and abilities grow and I hope this won't be the last of her work that I read.
Jina is 1/2 wolf and 1/2 human. She can't shift. Her mother (human) passes away leaving her with a father (wolf)who doesn't want her. She is mistreated by her father. She leaves her pack to find happiness and peace.
She starts working at a bar. Where she meets Matt the Beta for another pack. They are mates. Her old packs new Alpha wants to mate her too. So that is the Alpha challenge.
A good book in general... the only real criticism I have is the overuse of the word "slanted". Far too repetitive and spoiled my enjoyment of the book if he kissed her, what is wrong with saying so?