The number-one New York Times best-selling author of the Sea Haven novels returns to the circle of the six sisters of the heart, bound by the elements – and to one who possesses the power to inflame the most dangerous passions of all.
Flame-haired Lissa Piner is a skilled glassblower whose delicate gift conceals a burning inner strength that can destroy as exquisitely as it can create. Commissioned to design chandeliers for a string of luxury hotels, her remarkable skills have taken her to Italy. But Lissa’s real mission there is a secret. For her entire life has been a lie, leading to a chance to avenge a terrible wrong.
Enlisted as her bodyguard is Casmir Prakenskii, a trained assassin living off the grid. In Lissa he sees a kindred spirit – something unexpected and wicked, mysterious, and sensual. But more than desire is about to bring them together, because both of their pasts cry out for revenge. And with two people with this many secrets, this much passion, and this many enemies, someone is bound to get burned.
Same old same old. This was probably the least effective of her Sea Haven series. So much sex, so little plot. I like her charac This was probably the least readable of all her Sea Haven books. I like her books most of the time, but in this one there is no real characterization, just lots of sex, but not much else. I prefer more story. I would have trouble recommending this to anyone else.
Disappointed… Well, after waiting so long for the next installment inthe Sisters of the Heart series, I was really excited to get this book. I’ve been a rabid CF fan for years now. However, that has changed after reading some of her latest works. This book gets three stars because the story, and the action was great IMO as always. The problem for me, was the excessive sex scenes. I’m not a prude by any means, and in fact, I demand a little spice to my stories, but the scenes were so constant, I skipped…
Meh Way too much sex and very little plot. As far as I can tell, being a fire element just means you have hot sex a lot. (Pun intended). I liked the Seahaven series and I’m sorry to see it degenerate like the Dark series did.