Adam, Ethan and Ryan aren’t looking for women. They’re looking for a woman. One woman to share their lives and their beds. They don’t want a casual romp in the hay, they want the woman who will complete them and they’re losing hope of finding her. That is until Adam finds Holly lying in the snow just yards from their cabin. He knows she’s different the minute he holds her in his arms. But before Adam gets his hopes up, he knows he has to gauge his brothers reactions. Soon its evident that she’s the one. There are a few problems, however, convincing her she belongs with them and keeping her safe from the man who wants her dead.
Warning, this title contains the following: explicit sex, graphic language, menage a quatre, violence.
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*** ½ (Three and a half stars) Lot’s of readers on the various lists I am on suggest this as a must-read book. So I ordered it off of PBS and held on to it for awhile. I finally picked it up a couple days ago. It’s sex. Pure sex. From beginning to end. In fact, there is a line used in this book a couple times…..”F*** a duck”. I think a more appropriate term would be “F*** Like Bunnies”.
Three brothers. One woman. They all feel it’s their destiny to become her husband and share her as a wife, just like their mother did with their dads, and their grandmother did with their grandfathers. Sounds like a dream world for any woman (hey—I wouldn’t think twice about the suggestion! LOL) However, really, now. How can it actually work? Of course this is fiction. So it’s meant to be fun. Heck—even I am a huge fan of TV’s “Big Love”….but there is something about this story that bugged me. Maybe it’s the young men on the cover that look more like they belong on a gay book cover to me than as they were described in the book as all being over six foot tall and muscle bound. Hmmm…I hate generic covers.
I think what would make this more interesting is if this was part of a series, sort of like Lora Leigh’s August brothers (which this book does not hold a candle to, by the way). Let’s go back in time and see the stories of the parents and grandparents, too. In fact, I would love to see this story in a wild west setting, come to think of it.