Shadowed Flame

Witch & Wolf

De: R.J. Blain

Narrado por: Keira Grace

Matia Evans has it all, except for one thing: she can’t see color. With an adopted family who loves her, a company she helps her father run, and more prospects than she knows what to do with, she’s in no place to complain that her world is limited to shades of gray, black, and white. Her inability to perceive color isn't the only strange thing about her: all souls have shadows, and she can see them. Unfortunately, there are humans who are worse than monsters. Worse, there are real monsters in the world, and they view humans as prey or as mates.

If Matia doesn’t want to become a victim, a pawn, or a trophy bride of the supernatural, she must use every bit of her strength and cunning. Her freedom and survival depend on embracing the darkest parts of her soul, but if she does, she risks becoming the newest—and most dangerous—monster of all.

©2016 Pen & Page Publishing, R.J. Blain (P)2024 Pen & Page Publishing, R.J. Blain

Liked the book

The book was awesome.However , the narrator needs to work on men's voices as.
The main characters you're sounded like your old lady aunts or Somerset in j d robbs books.

The main male character is submissive

The book is fine there isn’t really any conflict and Ryan’s job as an assassin is the only thing that makes him tolerable in my opinion but even then he uses his submissive nature to slow reactions and kill people i think that is super cowardly and the fact that he lets a 15 pound puppy wolf protect him is super weak to me he’s basically all talk and will roll over for anything

Possibly the worst reader

I read the print version of this book. The book is about average for a fantasy book. A few grammar errors, ok storyline, a good quick read. The reader though, she sounds like a computer. There is little to no inflection in her voice and she has very minimal ranger for different character voices. Listening to the reader ruins the book. I did not finish the audible version nor will I ever purchase a book with this reader again, even if it is a book I enjoyed in print.