Dance in Night

An Unseen Midlife, Book 2

De: L.A. Boruff

Narrado por: Amy Hall

Several months after the heartbreaking events in the ruins of the Isla Del Sol, all Riley wants is to resolve her complicated past and move on with life.

Pregnant, married, and safe, she never expects to be kidnapped while on vacation with her husband.

Her kidnappers open her eyes to a dangerous threat to her baby’s entire existence. Her children’s safety is her top priority, and Riley will stop at nothing to achieve it. Is she strong enough to save her family?

This book was formerly titled War of Fire.

©2021 L.A. Boruff (P)2022 L.A. Boruff

Dance in Night

I like this twist on the vampire lore. Good character and world build with an interesting storyline. I'm looking forward to the next book in the series.

loved it

Loved it !! this story. the narrator is so fantastic it's like your really there!! good overall

Enjoying this series!

Love a series where you truly get to know your characters and they just draw you in! Ready to keep going with this series!

wow

This is a reverse-harem, paranormal, suspense romance and there is a lot of action in this book with her daughter being kidnapped and the entire crew going in to save her.

Loved it

Great book, kept my attention all the way to the end, amazing audio delivery, loved it. Will be reading again, every chapter was received amazingly do recommend you give it a read.

Good continuation

I've read the 1st book and the audiobook keeps the quality of the plot, the narration gives a new live to the story that you don't get from the pages alone.

Engrossing Story

Riley is pregnant, gardening and waiting to see what will happen at the beginning of the story. It's an interesting journey as she experiences many new things.

DANCE INTO THE NIGHT

ANOTHER GREAT STORY. NARRATOR WAS GREAT TO LISTEN TO. BEAUTIFUL COVER FOR THE AUDIO BOOK.

Better than book one.

I liked this one a lot more than the first in the series. But I 100% stand by my previous assertion that THIS IS NOT PWF. Paranormal Women's Fiction focuses on what women do once they have passed the stage of life of marriage and babies. And while the character here is in her forties, she is freshly married and pregnant for most of the book, then she has the baby, and the rest of the book focuses on baby issues. THAT IS EXPLICITLY NOT PWF, and it feels like dishonesty on the part of the authors to pretend it is.

As for the plot itself, it's pretty shallow and predictable. It's not bad, per se, but there's not a lot to it. (And honestly, I skipped past the spicy times, just not invested enough to bother.) All in all, I'm not too disappointed to read it, but I am very glad to have it off my TBR.