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Hana,
Second Daughter of War, doesn’t really want to be here right now. She’s against the practice of stealing men
from different realms and forcing them to seed the female population. However, the man’s been drugged and will be
hard for hours. When Hana’s
friend-turned enemy takes him first, it’s all Hana can do to not orgasm
while
watching. Hana has to put a stop to this
barbaric ritual and there is only one person who can help her.
Kiel is a Cross-Worlder and
someone is
going to pay for what happened to him.
Who better than the woman with whom he has a
telepathic connection. When she comes to
save him, there is no way Kiel
is going to release
Hana, not only was she one of his abusers, but she is also his mate. He has some secrets to show Hana and not all
of them are sexual!
The Seeding is, as the title
suggests, the
first of what is going to be an exciting series. Set
in a world where women rule and there are
NO men, *gasp*, there are strict rules to maintain their way of life. Hana has read forbidden texts and now feels
that things aren’t so “right” anymore.
She’s intelligent, strong, and independent, though
as a warrior of her
class, it is Hana’s responsibility to help end the feud between houses. When she comes upon a man she is compelled to
help (of course after the sex!) and knows that she risks exile or even
death to
do so, Hana does what she knows is right.
Kiel
allows his anger and pride to rule his actions with Hana at first, then
he lets
his passion (whew) and intelligence takes over.
Strong, powerful, and ultra-alpha, Kiel
made me swoon to “Bind” to him!!
Passionate and powerful, The Seeding has me panting for
more. I’m dying to get my hands on the
second book of this series and watch more of the struggle between
worlds and
men and women unfold.
NOTE:
The opening scene of this story is forced sex
by a woman upon a man. While it is
necessary to show the evils of the world and get the hero and heroine
together,
it may be uncomfortable to some readers.
Reviewed by Vikky
Bertling for The
Road to Romance
December 4, 2004
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