Read Online Wild Hunger The Phoenix Pack Suzanne Wright Books
Read Online Wild Hunger The Phoenix Pack Suzanne Wright Books
When half–wolf shifter Frankie Newman receives an e-mail from a family member she didn’t know existed, a secret is revealed as a child, Frankie witnessed her father killing her mother…and then himself. Frankie was torn from her pack by her mother’s human relatives, and the trauma was erased from her memory. Realizing that she’s been lied to her entire life, she’s never felt more alone. Until she catches the scent of an old friend—warmly familiar and intoxicating.
Trick Hardy, enforcer of the Phoenix Pack, can sense the rush of mutual attraction when he sees Frankie again. He knows immediately that she’s his true mate. But he also knows that, given her fragile state, he needs to tread with care—no matter how fierce his surging desires.
As aroused as Frankie is by Trick’s darkly dominant air and simmering desire, her priority right now is her past—not her future, no matter how tempting. But as more secrets emerge and Frankie’s life is threatened, Trick must do everything he can to keep her close and safe. After all, it’s their destiny.
Read Online Wild Hunger The Phoenix Pack Suzanne Wright Books
"I liked both characters but... Why does she (always) have to almost die before they can finish their bond? Why did neither of their 'seers' get a hint of trouble? Why are the sex scenes interchangeable between the books?
Why are we supposed to find it funny when Greta insults (almost all) the women (and in the process insults the intelligence of the men) and the women insult Greta based on looks and age? Why is Greta allowed to insult their mate with no consequences from the males? Why is being able to insult Greta (since she called them a slut or something similar) supposed to prove the new female is a dominant wolf? I really don't see much difference between the so called female dominants and the submissives.
And it looks like the children are learning to have no respect for Greta too - and yet she is supposed to be a sort of grandmother to most of the kids.
I think this series is just getting too repetitive."
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Wild Hunger The Phoenix Pack Suzanne Wright Books Reviews :
Wild Hunger The Phoenix Pack Suzanne Wright Books Reviews
- I liked both characters but... Why does she (always) have to almost die before they can finish their bond? Why did neither of their 'seers' get a hint of trouble? Why are the sex scenes interchangeable between the books?
Why are we supposed to find it funny when Greta insults (almost all) the women (and in the process insults the intelligence of the men) and the women insult Greta based on looks and age? Why is Greta allowed to insult their mate with no consequences from the males? Why is being able to insult Greta (since she called them a slut or something similar) supposed to prove the new female is a dominant wolf? I really don't see much difference between the so called female dominants and the submissives.
And it looks like the children are learning to have no respect for Greta too - and yet she is supposed to be a sort of grandmother to most of the kids.
I think this series is just getting too repetitive. - REVIEW "WILD HUNGER" (The Phoenix Pack) by Suzanne Wright
SERIES The Phoenix Pack, Book 7
FORMAT Edition
PUBLICATION DATE May 28, 2018
GENRE Paranormal Romance
REVIEW BY Noetical
RATING 5/5 Stars
POV Third person, alternating between hero and heroine's point of view.
As a longtime fan of Suzanne Wright’s novels about both The Phoenix and Mercury Packs, I was happy to see Patrick "Trick" Hardy, enforcer of the The Phoenix Pack, finally find his mate, half–wolf shifter Francesca "Frankie" Newman. Although Trick knew her when they were both "pups," a family tragedy tore Frankie away from pack life when she was only three, before either knew they were true mates. She was subsequently raised by her mother's human family. Ms. Wright also enriches their romance with a thrilling mystery involving their past.
Frankie is creative, bright, and courageous. Trick is dominant, possessive, protective...and hot as hell, but the thing he offers Frankie that no other in her life has before is full acceptance and reverence of everything that she is. As with every other book in this series, it frequently had me laughing out loud.
In more ways than one, this was an excellent addition to the series. The publisher provided me with a free copy via NetGalley in exchange for an honest review. However, I liked it enough to buy my own copy. Highly recommended for followers of the Phoenix Pack, and anyone who loves hot shifters and kicka** heroines.
SEXUAL CONTENT Only suitable for people 18 and older. Several scenes of hot M/F sex, mostly within the context of a relationship. Some explicit sexual activity depicted, including libidinous dialogue during and regarding sex. Backstory alludes to some homosexual (M/M) activity.
VIOLENCE A few scenes with paranormal blood and gore. Backstory alludes to brutal murder.
PROFANITY Extensive use of obscene words. About 436 instances of various profane words occur in the story, including 141 lewd anatomical references. However, it blends within the storyline, such that none of the characters seem crude.
HUMOR As usual for Ms. Wright's novels, I laughed out loud several times.
ENDING Satisfying HEA without a cliffhanger.
RATING BREAKDOWN
HERO 5/5 Stars
HEROINE 4.5/5 Stars
CHARACTERIZATION 5/5 Stars
ROMANCE 5/5 Stars
SEX SCENE WRITING 4/5 Stars
PLOT 4.5/5 Stars
DIALOGUE 5/5 Stars
MYSTERY 4/5 Stars
HUMOR 4.5/5 Stars
STORYTELLING 4.5/5 Stars
STORY ENDING 5/5 Stars
*******************************
OVERALL RATING 5/5 STARS
Is sex the central theme of this book? NO
Do I recommend this book? YES
Do I recommend this series? YES
Do I auto-buy books by this author? YES - Suzanne Wright is one of my favourite authors when it comes to Shifters - I've really enjoyed reading all the books on The Phoenix and The Mercury Packs. The books are always funny and there's always some type of drama/action that means I'm unable to put my iPad down until I've finished the book.
I loved Trick and Frankie as a couple. Trick is so sure of himself and had no doubts that Frankie was going to be his. He was so patient with her, and understanding of her need to be more settled and find out more about her early life after being raised by her human relatives. I loved Frankie - she was such a logical thinker, and when faced with some of Tricks past relationships she was confident enough to accept she was what Trick wanted! I hope we get more on Bracken soon - the few glimpses about him in this book has me wondering what's going to happen with him. Bracken next please!! - While not my favourite in the series, this was a solid enough read. Trick has always wanted to meet his mate and is comfortable with who he is and what he wants, so when he reconnects with Frankie and recognises her as his mate, he sets out to make her his permanently. Trick was very well-adjusted and Frankie was likeable. She created dark art, focussing on sculpture and this was an interesting occupation that added to the story. Frankie's father shot her mother and then himself when she was young. She was taken from her pack and raised by her mother's non-shifter family. When her grandmother on her father's side is unwell, she reconnects with her pack and finds out that some of the story she was told from her mother's family doesn't add up and gives her the incentive to once again get to know them. As a result, she starts to have minor flashbacks of the night her parents tragically died. I'm sure you can piece together where this is going. We also learn how Trick got the scars on his face and I must say, his tale was uneventful and bordering on the ridiculous.
I can't quite put my finger on it, but this book lacked a little something for me. Don't get me wrong, I still liked it well enough as I do all books by this author, but it didn't grab me quite as much as some of the other books in the series. I liked both Trick and Frankie, but I think the latter's back story was a little too unbelievable. Most of the main characters in Wright's shifter romances always have a complicated back story, but this one was a bit of a stretch to get my head around. I was also frustrated by the introduction of a snarky, jealous woman dating Frankie's ex. I know Suzanne Wright frequently has jealous females in her books, but it's not my cup of tea, especially when it's over the top. Some readers enjoy it; I don't and find it lets the story down by emphasising something so cliche and petty. Trick also had a nasty ex-lover make an appearance. Sigh.
Overall, I still enjoyed it and it was entertaining, something you can always count on this author to be. I can't wait for Dominic's book!
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