William Fleury uses his attorney-wear and attitude like
armor. It successfully deflects interest from others, and
he likes that just fine. Well, he liked it until he
followed his mate in the dream world and had her run from
him. Therefore, he makes it his mission to get to know her
in reality.
Layla Nickelsen feared this day would come. Half-Amoveo,
she knew that she might have an Amoveo mate somewhere out
there, and, as far as she's concerned, he could have just
stayed somewhere else! She fears losing her independance,
and all she has heard of the Amoveo men is that they
abandon their loved ones and destroy their mates.
Now, Layla and William not only have to sidestep the
challenges to their relationship, they have to figure out
who poses a danger to Layla besides the Purists, those
Amoveo who do not believe the hybrids of Amoveo and human
deserve to live; in fighting the Purists, they may turn the
entire Amoveo world on its ear. Meanwhile, can William
convince Layla that he doesn't want to take away her
freedom?
UNTAMED is a great book. The characters are well-developed,
the twists and turns of the plot are well-crafted, and the
situations are alternately funny, action-packed, and
sensual. Layla's family is excellent, and the teasing
stuffy William endures from his friends is priceless. UNTAMED
flies by, so it should fly off the shelves and into
your hands.
The Amoveo are an ancient race who've lived secretly among
humans for thousands of years. They are beautiful and
incredibly strong but their race is extremely fragile—each
has until the age of 30 to find their soul mate, before
their bodies start to die a slow, painful death.
Layla Nickelsen has spent her life running from a mate she
didn't choose, until William Fleury finally confronts her.
Normally stoic and unemotional, William finds himself
befuddled by Layla: his growing feelings for her and his
driving need to protect her. And Layla has to admit that
William might be everything she's always wanted after all...