Jayson Harmon spent most of his adult life in military special forces until the day he led a group into an ambush and seriously injured his back. Layla Halliwell is one of the shifters working with the DCO, and Jayson fears that even though she cares about him, she'll never be happy living with someone with no job who suffers from severe pain and a disability. Layla loves Jayson and doesn't care about his disability, but Jayson's insecurities lead him to make some rash decisions that may change everything about his life.

Her Rogue Alpha raises issues of living with disability and what that can mean for the quality of a person's life. Jayson seeks out quick and easy answers to his problems, but it's never really clear if those answers are successful, and if they are, what that means in terms of disability representation in this story. The main female character of Layla is very underdeveloped, making her opinions seem even less significant to the story. As weak as the story is in character development, its plot driven story delivers adventure and excitement. Overall, Her Rogue Alpha tackles a serious issue that gets overshadowed by action and intrigue. 3 1/2 stars. ( )