Pulse en una miniatura para ir a Google Books.
Cargando... Clutch (The Disciples' Daughters Series Book 1)por Drew Elyse
Ninguno Cargando...
Inscríbete en LibraryThing para averiguar si este libro te gustará. Actualmente no hay Conversaciones sobre este libro. As a lover of MC romances, I was looking forward to reading this book. We are introduced to the Disciples MC and meet Camille, who is the presidents daughter. In order to escape from the MC life, Cami has resorted to taking drugs & alcohol everyday and living her life with a fiance that treats her like shit. Gauge is all about the MC and nothing more, but when he goes with his president to visit Cami, he has another focus Cami. Cami also has eyes for Gauge. A story of two people whose pasts are always getting in the way of happiness. A story that is well developed and easy to read. Characters who are jumping off the page. I look forward to see what the next book in the series entails. ****Free copy received via Obsessed by Books**** sin reseñas | añadir una reseña
Pertenece a las series
Once a Disciple, forever a Disciple. Cami was raised around the Savage Disciples MC until she left to build a life of her own. It's fine that she lives with her fiancé's suffocating passive aggression. It's fine that she's turning to drugs to self-medicate. It's all fine . . . right? A Disciple will fight like a savage for what he wants. When Gauge tags along to visit his club brother's daughter, he can't believe the two women he meets: the fiery daughter of a biker and the puppet with the blank affect. And yet, they're both Cami. Right or wrong, he knows he won't stop until he sees her burn bright. When this biker clutches onto a Disciple's daughter, there is no letting go. Contains mature theme No se han encontrado descripciones de biblioteca. |
Debates activosNingunoCubiertas populares
Google Books — Cargando... GénerosValoraciónPromedio:
¿Eres tú?Conviértete en un Autor de LibraryThing. |
I haven't made a particular point of reading motor cycle club romances, but I have come across a selection in my reading. I'm not a fan of "dark mc" novels, to me it's just romanticizing a host of behavioural and personality disorders. "He abuses me, but he loves me and doesn't let anyone else hurt me, so it's ok." Yuck. The good news is that this book doesn't fall into that category. Yes, it's a MC, so there are some fairly well-defined gender roles and some of them might not to be the taste of the general public. But within the community, they are accepted and understood.
Given that, I quite enjoyed this book and the main characters. They are human beings, who make mistakes and have baggage. But they also do a pretty reasonable job of communicating, and learning from their mistakes. There are enough road bumps to make the story interesting, but there is a refreshing lack of manufactured drama.
The book was well written but there was one unfortunate homophone error that showed up several times. She used "road" to mean both "street" and the past tense of "ride". Hint: it should be "He rode his bike down the road." Considering this in an MC series that seems to be up to six books, I genuinely hope someone has pointed this error out to her.
( )