Ratings1
Average rating3
2.5If you've read/listened the the previous books this is more of the same. I really shouldn't complain as I've listened to these voluntarily. [a:Alexander Collins 14240711 Alexander Collins https://s.gr-assets.com/assets/nophoto/user/u_50x66-632230dc9882b4352d753eedf9396530.png] has grown on me even when the stories kind of all blend in to the same thing: poor Omegas are helpless in their need/lust for their true Alpha's touch, particularly when they're in heat, some miscommunication ensues, and then all the other shifters join in to bring about a HEA. This all led to me being distracted while listening and realizing how, at least in this series (I'm not super well versed in ABO dynamics) the Alpha/Omega relationships mirror the H/h relationships in traditional MF, with the female/Omega subservient to the male/Alpha, who of course has their best interest at heart. In MF we'd be critical of this type of relationship as antiquated or sexist but in an Omegaverse it's perfectly okay. Sure. Why not. Anyway ... ignore my ramblings. I you're reading this series you'll like the visit with all the characters from previous books. Here we get Drey's story, the attorney who helped Kenny out in his time of distress. He takes on Thane, one of the rescued Omegas, as a paralegal. After months of getting to know each other in a working relationship, and Thane secretly pining for an Alpha he feels is beyond his reach. Things come to a crisis point when Thane's former, no-goodnik, a**hole Alpha tries to reclaim him. Shenanigans ensue.