Fists, Fangs, Rival Omega

An MM Mpreg Shifter Gay Romance

De: Ashe Moon

Narrado por: Virtual Voice

Hotheaded Desmond Vance is a rising star in the world of championship wolf-shifter fighting, a lone omega in a sea of alphas who all want to take him down. Definitely not an environment conducive to meeting the love of his life. A reading from the Moonstar Dating Agency's psychic match service could be what he needs to finally find a mate, but when the astral clues begin to come into focus, Desmond can't believe who they seem to be pointing him toward.

Chasen Broadcote is the top alpha in the league and Desmond's most hated opponent. Born into a dynasty of champion wolf shifters, Chasen has everything Desmond doesn't. But his privilege isn't all that it seems to be, and all that he's worked so hard to achieve hangs in a precarious balance reliant on his continued victories.

When a fight gone awry forces the two rivals to become training partners, Desmond and Chasen discover how thin the line between hatred and desire can become. Can Desmond ignore what he saw written in the stars? Can a sworn enemy really be his fated mate?


Each book in The Moonstar Dating Agency mpreg gay romance series shares the same vibrant contemporary shifter world, similar themes, and some recurring characters. It is designed to be enjoyed in any order you choose.
This book features: Enemies-to-lovers, fated mates, wolf-shifter MMA fighters, a wealthy alpha, mating misunderstandings, family drama, endearing friendships, a mysterious psychic dating agent, heart-pounding gay romance, and as always, a satisfying happily ever after!

Fast pace but good.

The story progresses fast and is a really good listen to fill the time. This is my first virtual voice reading but it was better than I thought.

Fists, Fangs, Rival Omega a Moonstar dating agency story

As usual with any book from Ashe Moon, I loved it, I was left wanting more when the book was finished. The way the author writes makes you want to delve into the characters and their lives even more, I wish the author would write a sequel to each of the books.

The end kills the conflict

Without spoiling anything the end comes out of nowhere making majority of all the conflicts in this story useless. Why force one subject while the other subject can produce the same result?