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Loading... Fever (original 2013; edition 2013)by Maya Banks
Work InformationFever by Maya Banks (2013)
![]() None No current Talk conversations about this book. I really enjoyed the first novel in this series and was eagerly anticipating the second. Bit let down though. I couldn't really identify much with the female character or why Jace developed such an intense obsession over her. They really didn't progress in their relationship, it was all or nothing right from the start which lacked credibility in its genuineness. Bethany was this damsel in distress, but seemed so helpless throughout the novel, despite overcoming such traumatic events. Just never got sucked in like I have with other Banks novels. no reviews | add a review
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Fiction.
Literature.
Romance.
Suspense.
HTML:In the second novel in the Breathless trilogy, a woman's undeniable allure takes a dominant man completely by surprise... Jace Crestwell, Ash McIntyre, and Gabe Hamilton have been best friends and successful business partners for years. Theyâ??re powerful, theyâ??re imposing, theyâ??re irresistibly sexy, and Jace and Ash share everythingâ??including their women. When they meet Bethany, Jace begins to feel things heâ??s never experienced before: jealousy, and a powerful obsession that threatens him, overwhelms himâ??and excites him beyond control. Jace isnâ??t sharing Bethanyâ??with anyone. Heâ??s determined to be the only man in her life, and itâ??s jeopardizing a lifelong friendship with Ash. Bethany will be his and his alone. Even if it means turnin No library descriptions found. |
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![]() GenresMelvil Decimal System (DDC)813.6Literature English (North America) American fiction 21st CenturyLC ClassificationRatingAverage:![]()
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More dominate male perspectives. One of the things about this series I've noticed is the way the dialog is written. There's a distinct lack of pronoun usage. While it's more conversational, I keep expecting the character to say, "You don't have to do that." but they say, "Don't have to do that." when speaking directly to another in the scene.
Spice scale 3/5, backseat worthy but not combustible for seasoned readers. (