Comforting Touch
Ratings2
Average rating3.5
Camelia's junior year of high school is finally over . . . but her troubles aren't. After she discovers a painful truth about her family, she escapes to a summer arts program in Rhode Island, determined to put family -- and boyfriend -- dramas behind her. At the arts school, she gets caught up in the case of Sasha Beckerman, a local girl who's gone missing. Even though all signs suggest that the teen ran away, Camelia senses otherwise. Eager to help the girl, she launches her own investigation. While reviewing the details online, she stumbles across a blog by someone named Neal Moche, a fellow psychometric. With Ben away, Camelia feels as if she's found a kindred spirit in Neal. That sense of connection also makes Camelia realize how much she misses Ben, despite being committed to Adam. But time is running out for Sasha, and Camelia will have to trust her powers more than ever. Will the lessons she has learned give her the strength to save Sasha before it's too late?
Series
Featured Series
20 primary books21 released books#5 in Touch
Touch is a 21-book series with 25 primary works first released in 1982 with contributions by Laurie Faria Stolarz, Airicka Phoenix, and Cara Dee.
Reviews
Popular Reviews
Reviews with the most likes.
This is the story of Chelsea and Rio, of how they met and then didn't see each other for ten years. I think the blurb explains most everything else so I'll say that I liked how Chelsea spoke her mind and refused to be a doormat, funny if you consider that she's angling to be Rio's slave; that the one misunderstanding was cleared up in like three pages and that we got to see and interact with most of the the other players in the series but they didn't overwhelm the Rio/Chelsea story line. I also liked that the author doesn't sugar coat what a slave/master relationship is like but also makes it clear that it's what both MCs want and that they are going into this arrangement with eyes wide open. The sex scenes were hot and at the same time oddly tender which was a nice surprise. This was a good addition but now the wait for Book 6 may seem interminable.
