What do you think?
Rate this book
Coffeeshop Coven #2
Lost Bird
[Siren Menage Everlasting: Erotic Paranormal Menage a Trois Romance, M/F/M, sex toys, HEA] Sachi Wolowitz overcame horrific tragedy as a teen and has rebuilt her life, alone. She's happy working at Many Blessings and teaching her first love, skeet shooting. She's not looking for love. Especially not with the handsome plumber or the nameless cutie she bumps into at the grocery store, who both have unusual auras that speak to her soul. John Evans and Oscar Weinstein have been friends since childhood. Each survived having their heart shredded and they are now roommates simply existing. John feels an attraction to Sachi when he replaces her water heater. Oscar recognizes her from the news, but is too nervous to make the first move. When John's elderly aunt thinks she's seeing ghosts, Sachi and her team must investigate to discover if there's really paranormal activity, or if his beloved aunt is going senile. Will Sachi find the proof she seeks, or get more than she bargained for and take a risk on love with the two hunks? ** A Siren Erotic Romance
246 pages, Paperback
First published May 2, 2014
2 people are currently reading
102 people want to read
About the author
Tymber Dalton
255 books1,933 followersAuthor Lesli Richardson, who is better-known by her more prolific wild-child Tymber Dalton pen name, lives in the Tampa Bay region of Florida with too many pets of various species. Other pen names of hers include PT Long, Calliope Clockwork, Ravyn Wolf, and Zoe Park. She writes in a wide variety of heat levels and genres, from mainstream sci-fi all the way to scorching ménage.
The USA Today Bestselling Author (as Tymber) and two-time EPIC award winner is a part-time Viking shield-maiden in training who loves to sing karaoke and play D&D with her friends. She’s also the author of over 250 books and counting, including The Reluctant Dom, Cross Country Chaos, Her Vampire Obsession, the Bleacke Shifters series, the Governor Trilogy series, and many others.
She lives in her own little world, but it’s okay—they all know her there.
She loves to hear from readers! Please feel free to drop by her website and sign up for her newsletter to keep abreast of the latest news, snarkage, and releases. Honest reviews are always welcomed. They help with a book’s visibility and can boost its placement on book retailer sites. Even a few lines about what you felt reading the book will help. Thank you so much, it’s greatly appreciated!
The USA Today Bestselling Author (as Tymber) and two-time EPIC award winner is a part-time Viking shield-maiden in training who loves to sing karaoke and play D&D with her friends. She’s also the author of over 250 books and counting, including The Reluctant Dom, Cross Country Chaos, Her Vampire Obsession, the Bleacke Shifters series, the Governor Trilogy series, and many others.
She lives in her own little world, but it’s okay—they all know her there.
She loves to hear from readers! Please feel free to drop by her website and sign up for her newsletter to keep abreast of the latest news, snarkage, and releases. Honest reviews are always welcomed. They help with a book’s visibility and can boost its placement on book retailer sites. Even a few lines about what you felt reading the book will help. Thank you so much, it’s greatly appreciated!
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!
Community Reviews
Displaying 1 - 5 of 5 reviews
September 15, 2016
Lost bird is a moving and slightly cathartic romance. This tale starts off right after the first book in this series. This can be read as a standalone but it is not recommended. Sachi, princess of snark, from the previous book now features front n center. Still trying to recover from a horrendous blast from her past, the last thing she wants is to start dating. When two hunky men fall into her lap, who is she to say no?
The pace of this story is a nice easy amble. Even if the relationship develops quickly and the sex is frenetic, the plot moves smoothly. John and Oscar are the men who can handle Sachi's snark and dark past. The healing theme in this series continues with John and Oscar's patient loving and Mandalines pushy encouragement. What make this story so feel good is the camaraderie and family support. There is little drama which is refreshing.
I enjoyed the focus on Sachi and her skeet shooting. This ties in nicely with her past as well as shows readers how shooting can be fun and a sport. The way Sachi excels at this, teaches and could compete in it impresses me. Also, learning more about skeet shooting had sparked my interest and now I want to go try it out.
The humour in this book keeps the story from going too depressing and somber. Honestly, how can one keep a straight face when a group of friends appeal to “Dildous” for orgasms and then meditate on it? This tale is filled with love, snark, painful memories, sexy interludes and a bit of fun. Highly enjoyable and recommended to mfm menage readers.
* Provided by Manic Readers
The pace of this story is a nice easy amble. Even if the relationship develops quickly and the sex is frenetic, the plot moves smoothly. John and Oscar are the men who can handle Sachi's snark and dark past. The healing theme in this series continues with John and Oscar's patient loving and Mandalines pushy encouragement. What make this story so feel good is the camaraderie and family support. There is little drama which is refreshing.
I enjoyed the focus on Sachi and her skeet shooting. This ties in nicely with her past as well as shows readers how shooting can be fun and a sport. The way Sachi excels at this, teaches and could compete in it impresses me. Also, learning more about skeet shooting had sparked my interest and now I want to go try it out.
The humour in this book keeps the story from going too depressing and somber. Honestly, how can one keep a straight face when a group of friends appeal to “Dildous” for orgasms and then meditate on it? This tale is filled with love, snark, painful memories, sexy interludes and a bit of fun. Highly enjoyable and recommended to mfm menage readers.
* Provided by Manic Readers
June 4, 2014
Tymber Dalton is an amazing writer and one of the first authors that I discovered in the menage genre. If you are new to reading menage books--I'd start with one of hers. She has a great gift for characterization, and you will find yourself unable to put one of her books down. And of course her sex scenes are extremely hot!
Maybe it's because I love the prequel to this series the best (It's a Sweet Life), but this book was merely ok. My main issue is the whole timeline that the series take place--the prequel is actually the last book--since the events in that book occur AFTER the events in Many Blessings (Book 1) and Lost Bird (Book 2). The timeline seemed off to me, but I don't think it's something that a lot of people would pick up on, and certainly not enough of a reason to not enjoy the book.
Aside from that, this book was a nice, quick read. Very little drama occurs, which if you are familiar with Tymber Dalton's other works--she can really pack some drama in a novel. The heroes in the story are just average joes--one is a plumber and the other is a graphic designer. As stated, the book takes place a few weeks after Many Blessings, and while it is not necessary to read that book before getting to this one, it will give you a better idea about Sachi's backstory.
I liked how all three of them were extremely nervous about having a relationship, and I really do love Sachi--she's someone I relate to as I also use humor as a form of self-defense.
I liked how John and Oscar were really just average guys--no tragic backstory, no being on the run from anything--they were just two friends who were divorced and just happened across Sachi at the same time. Also, they really do seem to be average in looks--they aren't described as male models or anything. Sachi first notices that they both have the most amazing blue auras that call to her.
I think the main reason why I give it three stars is that I feel there wasn't really enough focus on the three of them--the events in the book take place over a few weeks or so, and it happens so fast. There is a lot of input from the secondary characters--Mandaline, Sachi's dad, John's aunt--and while it was nice, I would have loved to see more interaction between John, Oscar, and Sachi. Also, there was only a few sex scenes in it, and again, in comparison to the other two books, it was lacking.
Maybe it's because I love the prequel to this series the best (It's a Sweet Life), but this book was merely ok. My main issue is the whole timeline that the series take place--the prequel is actually the last book--since the events in that book occur AFTER the events in Many Blessings (Book 1) and Lost Bird (Book 2). The timeline seemed off to me, but I don't think it's something that a lot of people would pick up on, and certainly not enough of a reason to not enjoy the book.
Aside from that, this book was a nice, quick read. Very little drama occurs, which if you are familiar with Tymber Dalton's other works--she can really pack some drama in a novel. The heroes in the story are just average joes--one is a plumber and the other is a graphic designer. As stated, the book takes place a few weeks after Many Blessings, and while it is not necessary to read that book before getting to this one, it will give you a better idea about Sachi's backstory.
I liked how all three of them were extremely nervous about having a relationship, and I really do love Sachi--she's someone I relate to as I also use humor as a form of self-defense.
I liked how John and Oscar were really just average guys--no tragic backstory, no being on the run from anything--they were just two friends who were divorced and just happened across Sachi at the same time. Also, they really do seem to be average in looks--they aren't described as male models or anything. Sachi first notices that they both have the most amazing blue auras that call to her.
I think the main reason why I give it three stars is that I feel there wasn't really enough focus on the three of them--the events in the book take place over a few weeks or so, and it happens so fast. There is a lot of input from the secondary characters--Mandaline, Sachi's dad, John's aunt--and while it was nice, I would have loved to see more interaction between John, Oscar, and Sachi. Also, there was only a few sex scenes in it, and again, in comparison to the other two books, it was lacking.
June 4, 2014
Tymber Dalton is an amazing writer and one of the first authors that I discovered in the menage genre. If you are new to reading menage books--I'd start with one of hers. She has a great gift for characterization, and you will find yourself unable to put one of her books down. And of course her sex scenes are extremely hot!
Maybe it's because I love the prequel to this series the best (It's a Sweet Life), but this book was merely ok. My main issue is the whole timeline that the series take place--the prequel is actually the last book--since the events in that book occur AFTER the events in Many Blessings (Book 1) and Lost Bird (Book 2). The timeline seemed off to me, but I don't think it's something that a lot of people would pick up on, and certainly not enough of a reason to not enjoy the book.
Aside from that, this book was a nice, quick read. Very little drama occurs, which if you are familiar with Tymber Dalton's other works--she can really pack some drama in a novel. The heroes in the story are just average joes--one is a plumber and the other is a graphic designer. As stated, the book takes place a few weeks after Many Blessings, and while it is not necessary to read that book before getting to this one, it will give you a better idea about Sachi's backstory.
I liked how all three of them were extremely nervous about having a relationship, and I really do love Sachi--she's someone I relate to as I also use humor as a form of self-defense.
I liked how John and Oscar were really just average guys--no tragic backstory, no being on the run from anything--they were just two friends who were divorced and just happened across Sachi at the same time. Also, they really do seem to be average in looks--they aren't described as male models or anything. Sachi first notices that they both have the most amazing blue auras that call to her.
I think the main reason why I give it three stars is that I feel there wasn't really enough focus on the three of them--the events in the book take place over a few weeks or so, and it happens so fast. There is a lot of input from the secondary characters--Mandaline, Sachi's dad, John's aunt--and while it was nice, I would have loved to see more interaction between John, Oscar, and Sachi. Also, there was only a few sex scenes in it, and again, in comparison to the other two books, it was lacking.
Maybe it's because I love the prequel to this series the best (It's a Sweet Life), but this book was merely ok. My main issue is the whole timeline that the series take place--the prequel is actually the last book--since the events in that book occur AFTER the events in Many Blessings (Book 1) and Lost Bird (Book 2). The timeline seemed off to me, but I don't think it's something that a lot of people would pick up on, and certainly not enough of a reason to not enjoy the book.
Aside from that, this book was a nice, quick read. Very little drama occurs, which if you are familiar with Tymber Dalton's other works--she can really pack some drama in a novel. The heroes in the story are just average joes--one is a plumber and the other is a graphic designer. As stated, the book takes place a few weeks after Many Blessings, and while it is not necessary to read that book before getting to this one, it will give you a better idea about Sachi's backstory.
I liked how all three of them were extremely nervous about having a relationship, and I really do love Sachi--she's someone I relate to as I also use humor as a form of self-defense.
I liked how John and Oscar were really just average guys--no tragic backstory, no being on the run from anything--they were just two friends who were divorced and just happened across Sachi at the same time. Also, they really do seem to be average in looks--they aren't described as male models or anything. Sachi first notices that they both have the most amazing blue auras that call to her.
I think the main reason why I give it three stars is that I feel there wasn't really enough focus on the three of them--the events in the book take place over a few weeks or so, and it happens so fast. There is a lot of input from the secondary characters--Mandaline, Sachi's dad, John's aunt--and while it was nice, I would have loved to see more interaction between John, Oscar, and Sachi. Also, there was only a few sex scenes in it, and again, in comparison to the other two books, it was lacking.
July 13, 2014
I so felt for Sachi in the last book, hated that she had to live through so much. I like that Sachi is finally safe in her life, now she can get on with her life and get on with it she did. I liked how John and Oscar knew about Sachi due to what happened, but didn't treat her differently, in fact both seemed instantly smitten. I liked how the three of them slowly started to build a relationship, knowing that Sachi had issues, that they faced each one when they encountered them and moved forward. I also loved how Sachi's friends and family accepted both men. The end was great, I loved that Sachi was finally able to go home, to speak with her mother, and give forgiveness.
Displaying 1 - 5 of 5 reviews