Rainbow Book Reviews
It seems a long time since I was immersed in the fun, wacky world of 'Wolves of New Haven'. The author has created a world of shifters, but not the typical lore where the werewolves heal super fast and never get human illnesses. Oh no. This world has wolves with heart disease, diabetes, high blood pressure, obesity, and many more human frailties. I think it's part of the reason why I like this world. These characters aren't perfect. Nobody deserves to be left at the altar, and certainly not without any explanation. I felt so bad for Russell. His self-esteem and self-confidence were in the toilet before his best friend, and mate-to-be, Keith, left him standing alone in the chapel. Russell has always felt like the odd man out, the shadow, shy and introspective, whereas Keith was the brightness and the one who made friends easily. Russell had Keith, ever since they were kids, and that was it. Russell has no idea why Dan keeps coming around. Russell just wants to be left alone to wallow in his self-pity. But Dan isn't going to let that happen. He's going to keep pushing until Russell understands that they're fated mates and Dan isn't going anywhere. Dan is certainly hot and very good for Russell. Another delightful addition to the series. A very fun, sweet, and sexy read.
