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Real vampires do musicals.
Biting Love, Book 5
Gunter Marie “Junior” Stieg is stuck selling sausage for her folks in small-town Meiers Corners. Until one day she’s offered a way out—the chance to play pit orchestra for a musical headed for Broadway: Oz, Wonderful Oz.
But someone is threatening the show’s young star. To save the production, Junior must join forces with the star’s dark, secretive bodyguard, whose sapphire eyes and lyrical Welsh accent thrill her. And whose hard, muscular body sets fire to her passions.
Fierce as a warrior, enigmatic as a druid, Glynn Rhys-Jenkins has searched eight hundred years for a home. Junior’s get-out-of-Dodge attitude burns him, but everything else about her inflames him, from her petite body and sharp mind to what she can do with her hip-length braid.
Then a sensuous, insidious evil threatens not only the show, but the very foundations of Meiers Corners. To fight it, Junior and Glynn must face the truth about themselves—and the true meaning of love and home.
Warning: Cue the music, click your heels together, make a wish and get ready for one steamy vampire romance. Contains biting, multiple climaxes, embarrassing innuendos, ka-click/ka-ching violence, sausage wars and—shudder—pistachio fluff.
Anonymous
Posted March 12, 2013
NOOOOOO!HORRIBLE!BOOOOOOO"
0 out of 1 people found this review helpful.
Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.Ms. Hughes creates an exciting, steamy and fun story in "Biting
OZ". The story line is filled with chemistry, sexual positions and
situations. Not an easy read to put down, you will want to read through
the end in one sitting....I did! This review is based on a
complimentary copy which was provided for an honest review.
Phaedra_Seabolt
Posted August 20, 2012
Mary Hughes has a way of writing that will make you laugh and excited
all at the same time. This is the second book of hers that I have read
and both were definitely hard to put down. That said, you should now
realize that this story can be read without having read the first four
in the series. I am assuming that each book in the series is about a
different character and while I may know a little bit about how the
other stories end, I feel that nothing has been ruined about those
stories. This particular story was about Junior (really named Gunter
Marie), who was trying to find a way to support her family business as
well as have her own life. The reference to Oz in the name of the book
is for the musical that Junior is desperately wishing will be liked
enough to find it's way to Broadway. She plays three different
instruments for the show at night and runs the Sausage store her family
owns by day. I absolutely loved the sausage references in the story. It
showed how dedicated Junior was to her family and the business, but it
also provided some great comic relief. What Junior is not expecting is
to run into a man that puts all others to shame (in her mind). She is
instantly infatuated with him, causing her to screw up some of her parts
in the musical during rehearsals. This man, Glynn, ends up being the
"bodyguard" for Mishela, the star of the show also known as
Dorothy. Mishela is a lonely star and uses the obvious attraction
between Glynn and Junior to invite Junior and her friend Rocky to go for
drinks. I think there is going to be a book in the future about Rocky
and possibly Mishela, but that is only hinted. During drinks, Glynn
practically bends Junior over a table to have his way with her. From
that point on in the story, You get to experience the chase and denial
of their attraction. Their relationship is only part of the story
though. The rest of the story is about a war brewing between two
different factions of vampires. This war is looking to take place right
in Junior's home town. She has to figure out how to keep true to her
obligations, find a way to live her own life, learn to let love in, and
save her entire town. You should read the book to see how it turns out.
Read more reviews at Identity Discovery Blog.
Anonymous
Posted December 11, 2012
No text was provided for this review.
Anonymous
Posted August 24, 2012
No text was provided for this review.
Overview
Real vampires do musicals.
Biting Love, Book 5
Gunter Marie “Junior” Stieg is stuck selling sausage for her folks in small-town Meiers Corners. Until one day she’s offered a way out—the chance to play pit orchestra for a musical headed for Broadway: Oz, Wonderful Oz.
But someone is threatening the show’s young star. To save the production, Junior must join forces with the ...