He wants redemption…

She only knows damnation

Oliver Connery left a secret paramilitary group because he couldn’t stand the thought of torturing supernatural beings. Lucy Smok’s mission is to send infernal creatures back where they came from. When Lucy learns that Oliver has been harboring hellhounds, she wants to think of him as an enemy—and Oliver wants to think the same of her. But their feelings

for each other are another story…

 

 

 

Amazon / B&N / Nook /Kobo

If you plan to buy and of the books in the series, we at Wickedcoolflight would greatly appreciate it if you would use our links.  This helps support our blog and doesn’t cost you anything.  Thank you for your support!!

I’m pretty sure this is the start of the series about Smok twins, but there may be other’s too.

Amazon / Kobo / B&N / iBooks

Hell might be heavenly…

…for one of the Sisters in Sin

Lucien Smok is heir to the Smok fortune. He’s also the crown prince of Hell, a legacy he despises. Clairvoyant Theia Dawn tries to convince herself that she’s only interested in Lucien because of his family’s role in the persecution of her ancestor, not because he’s the most beguiling man she’s ever met. The attraction that burns between them might be her downfall. Or it might be his salvation.

 

Fly Girl’s Review of Kindling the Darkness:

This was a pretty quick read.  It kept my attention and the story was new and engaging.  The angst level is high and different than in most books because Lucy is actually battling herself and her alter image for control over her love life.  She is also afraid no one can love her because of her Wyvern shifter.  Oliver on the other hand has issues of his own that he doesn’t understand.  Through his encounters with Lucy, he learns about himself and is able to reconcile the things he’s done in his past and why some things upset him so much more than others.

He also creates a humanistic side to the shifters for Lucy that she had never considered, even though she is one.  So there is a lot of self discovery in this one.  I was pleasantly surprised and would love to read another one of Jane’s novels.  She uses a dystopian view of the world so there are subtle differences to make the shapeshifters work.  I really loved Polly’s world the most.  I hope she works that into more of her stories because I can see that going a long way and being exciting.  I think readers will like the story overall and the small elements of the Hunts, Polly’s world, and dreams give it a lot of character, depth, and fullness.  Each piece brings the story further along and makes it vibrant.

So did  I mention there are bad-ass demons in this one and the action scenes are well done.  No spoilers though, so I don’t want to say much more.  Just prepare for the unexpected.

The reason I’m giving it a 4.5 is because it should have said this was part of a series.  Maybe that’s just me, but sometimes I just pick up a book and don’t look into it too much.  While reading it, I found there were a lot of details from other books that would have made reading this one so much better.  I mean the romance was very good, but if you are a fan of Jane’s and have read all of her works, you’ll really love this one.

4.5 of 5 propellers

Connect with Jane Kindred

Website / Goodreads / Facebook / Amazon

Jane Kindred is the author of epic fantasy series The House of Arkhangel’sk, Demons of Elysium, and Looking Glass Gods. She spent her formative years ruining her eyes reading romance novels in the Tucson sun and watching Star Trek marathons in the dark. She now writes to the sound of San Francisco foghorns while two cats slowly but surely edge her off the side of the bed.