1.5 Honestly I had hoped for a little more from this one since Wayne is like super-werewolf and Conner is supposed to be so special and sweet but I never warmed up to Wayne as Conner's love interest. Now, Wayne as super-werewolf alpha protector father-figure, I like. I just never really felt the chemistry here or something. And this is the book where things start to get even more out there. Which I get that the series has to have somewhere to go but as with happens with a lot of series, the further they go the more outlandish they get. I know, thinking that things are getting a little unreal probably seems strange when you are reading a series with assassins and shifters but there you have it, that is how I feel. But I will keep reading because this series/author is like a new form of crack (which I so didn't need, but oh well). 3.5 stars. This was clearly a book that I shouldn’t have assumed I could just jump into without following the progression of the series. Despite the fact that each book focuses on separate main characters, there is definitely a lot of history and introductions that accumulate over time. While it would have helped perhaps explain a few things more thoroughly, I still found this book delightful. I love shifter stories. I did question a couple of things about the story – such as, how the HR person could just choose to go along on a trip to Ireland when the boss didn’t ask for it; however, it was just one of those little things that made me go, hmmm. All in, I enjoyed this book and look forward to backtracking to start at the beginning of the series. ;)
What do You think about Irish Wishes (2012)?
Assassin/Shifter series books are $2.99 each at Amazon US, 11-10-14
—janani
Can I give it Ten Stars?!It was perfect!
—lynch7362
