Book Blurb
Clues left by her missing father lead Lyra to a gorgeous, mysterious Caido, a descendent of fallen angels. When she discovers that his brother is also missing, she's determined not to let the exasperating man shut her out.The last thing Archer needs is an emotional Dragon at his side, especially one whose heat reaches beyond the icy walls he, and all Caidos, must erect for good reason. Working together? Smart. Falling in love? Foolish…and inescapable.
Toot's Review by Stacy Sabala
This is a novella in the Hidden Series. Kirin and Lyra’s father is still missing and Lyra has taken it upon herself to find him. She goes back to her father’s house and finds a feather, an angel feather or more accurately a Caido feather. Her inquiries lead her to the Caido named Archer. His brother was the last to see her father. Archer becomes worried when Lyra comes knocking at his door.
As a rule Caido’s hate to be touched and Lyra was warned to keep her emotions in control when she was around them. That task is extremely difficult considering she is a yellow dragon, the most emotional one of them all. She has to resist his thrall and enlist his help to find her father. Archer is blown away by her and tries to turn her away, but she is stubborn and inserts herself in the investigation anyway. They find that they are a good team when they end up in a nightclub looking for answers and fighting wraiths later that night.
Archer is drawn to Lyra. He has shut down his emotions for years resulting from the curse of their kind. He is cold and distance to survive the pain caused by emotions, whether his or others. Unfortunately no matter how hard he tries, Lyra awakens those emotions. He fights them as they try to find his brother, her father, and fight an evil being.
I liked this book better than the first one I read about her brother Kirin. This one seemed to flow better and the story was full enough that the novella length didn’t take away from the storyline. I liked the combination of the two main characters, Lyra and Archer. I like the attraction, but the fact it was forbidden was an exciting element. There was also enough action that kept the readers involved and enough romance and heartache to get the reader invested in the characters.


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