Beyond Control

De: Kat Martin

Narrado por: Jack Garrett

Duración: 11 h y 14 m

Resumen del Editor

Present Danger

When Victoria Bradford got engaged, she told herself to give love a chance. Six months later, she's on the run from her angry, abusive ex-fiance with her four-year-old daughter and nowhere to go.

Seventy miles north of Dallas, the Iron River Ranch is pretty much nowhere. That's what its new owner, Josh Cain, wanted when he came back from Afghanistan. Big skies, quiet nights, no trouble.

One look tells Josh the pretty redhead with the adorable little girl will give him trouble of the most personal kind. But he's seen trouble before, and he doesn't scare easy. Not when "accidents" start happening around the ranch. Not when Tory's best friend back in Phoenix is abducted and brutalized. Not even when it looks like their current problems are only the tip of the iceberg.

But if he gets too close to fierce, determined Tory, Josh knows his nights are going to be anything but quiet. And that's one possibility no amount of training can prepare him for....

©2018 Kat Martin (P)2018 Recorded Books

Great!

This is the 3rd audio book in the "Beyond" series. Josh is Linc's half brother from book 1. I enjoyed listening to Jack Garrett's narration. Definitely worth a credit.

I didn’t want the book to end

Great book, actually all 3 of them. ❤️❤️will continue to read or listen to Kat Martin books. Thank you

Another great story

A big hit! A strong woman...a handsome cowboy...and a horse that becomes a hero. Another hit by Kat Martin and Jack Garrett who brings the story to life. A must Listen!

Suspense and romance

I truly enjoyed this story! Kept me up all night waiting for the end of the story! Narration is excellent!

Final story in the trio

Great story. Keeps your interest with some suspense and romance. Jack Garrett is a wonderful narrator.

Great Story

Beyond Control was another great book that I also did not want to end. Kat Martin writes in a way that keeps me forever riveted to my ‘chair once the story begins.

Beyond belief

I think ms. Martin is a gifted writer but, this series of stories have left me wishing for something less sophisticated.Our heroine losses her husband . Meets a new guy and moved her and her four year old in with this man . Bad move girlfriend get yourself a dildo and chill. Then when this man proves to be a psychopath she runs next thing she find a hot guy in blue jeans andbeginsskrewing this man .Pardon me folks but what ever napped to morality. This is dumb even in this day. Not much of a book it she had been a responsible young woman.please excuse my old fashioned views,bu,they are mine and I value my own opinion. I still find it hard to believe that everyone in the world is so horny. Go volunteer or do some community service, join a gym or just get a life.When that real love shows up you might recognize him.

Weirdly militaristic and a lot of product promotio

Yeah, rather than a compelling story, this is a pro-military, terrorism-panic fueled romp with a protagonist clearly experiencing PTSD, despite the number of times the reader is assured otherwise. The third in a series of similarly themed tomes, if the line I read in the previous book that mentioned something like " Terrorists all want death to the infidels" is any indication. Also, white people get physical descriptions, everyone else gets " partly HIspanic" or "African American" or, my personal favorite " Asian heritage".

Also, Garrett's clear, but not very wide, vocal range made me realize this feels like a romance novel written by a man attempting to turn a profit off a "lady book" or possibly a woman trying to write a romance novel that a man might write, if all men and women where white hetero-normative, slightly conservative, Texans. Sex scenes demonstrate a pretty profound misunderstanding of female anatomy, much less sexuality. Writing style is bizarre, with all "lady things", from blouses to nipples, described with a single adjective: "pretty", but detailed descriptions abound about the following: cars, guns, freeway driving, the military. Also, lots of product promotion, from Ford F-150s to Kindles.

On the other hand, props for a b-plot exploring the productive post-war lives and sexuality of disabled ( differently abled? amputee?) veterans.

Bottom line: I will not be going back to read the first two books in the trilogy, and you can skip all three.