Fox and Birch

Rowan Harbor Cycle Series, Book 3

By: Sam Burns

Narrated by: Chris Chambers

Fletcher Lane wants to protect people. It was why he became a deputy. A month ago, it was why he killed a vampire who kidnapped one of his friends. Now, that death has started a cascade effect that's tearing his life apart, leaving him possessed by magic that whispers to him in ancient Gothic.

While he's already fighting for control of his own mind, he has to hold it together when strangers come into town looking for the dead vampire. They say they're bounty hunters, but Fletcher knows that's a lie. They're the same kind of murderers who killed Fletcher's mother. When one of them puts up a kind front, Fletcher knows that people who hunt the supernatural can't be trusted. However nice Conner Mason seems, the worst thing Fletcher could do is fall for his act.

Contains mature themes.

©2018 Sam Burns (P)2018 Tantor

Best one so far

I’m really enjoying these books that are relaxing and full of affection for the town and community.

I’m enjoying this series

Unique stories, different from each other and different from other things I’ve read. Narration is not great, but not terrible. I’m managing to enjoy the books in spite of it.

Love this series

The switch to Fletcher was a bit surprising but, as with the previous book, it was interesting to learn more about him. How his outlook on the town and its people change with the realization how caring protective they are about Fletcher and his father.

awesome characters

great banter and, humorous situations. definitely worth the money or credit. love the series . Narrator is fantastic.

Engaging installment in the series

Fox and Birch is a warm, engaging installment that keeps Sam Burns’s Rowan Harbor universe humming with quiet charm. Fletcher Lane—serious deputy, reluctant hero—continues his mission to protect his corner of the world. When Connor, the mysterious newcomer with secrets in his pocket, moves to town, their simmering connection feels both tender and realistic. Overall, the book doesn’t reinvent the wheel, but it delivers warmth,quiet magic, and a romance that feels right.