Jennifer Bene

I'm in the minority here, obviously! I just got bored reading the captivity part of it. It would have been so fantastic if half the book had been while she was captive, which, was too repetitive IMO. I would have LOVED to read about her recovery and relationship with Clint. It just didn't take long to get the crazy of Daniel. The very short epilogue of Sloane & Clint was absolutely the best part of the entire book. I felt the part about Agent Jones drug out too long with all of his thoughts about how she was probably dead....and, how he didn't really want to look for her. I skimmed quite a bit until they finally found her. It's definitely dark with lots of rape and beatings.… (meer)

WOW. Intense. Hot. Not one, but two assassins. Buckle up because this is one intense and dangerous novel that is sure to test your limits.

Camille Devereaux is an assassin working for the head of the Irish Mafia, Patrick Callahan. Mateo Salvai’s boss wants information from her and Mateo is tasked to get it. Brutal, savage torture pushes her to her limits, and him to his too.

“Fucking kill her now! That bitch! That fucking bitch!”

His plan has went to shit. His options are few. He makes his choice. Any guesses?

I voluntarily reviewed a free copy of Lethal Sin by Jennifer Bene.

See more at http://www.fundinmental.com… (meer)

This novella can also be found in the "When the Dark Wins" anthology.

Beth wakes up in a room wondering how she got there, turns out the blonde co-ed was snatched up to fulfill the order to procure a "natural blonde". Her only "job" now is to shed her identity and recognize that she is no longer her own. She must follow the rules set out by her captor. His only "job" is to break her down into a submissive and useable sex slave to be sold.

Unfortunately for him, Beth refuses to go down without a fight. Through brutal rapes, beatings, tortures, and endless psychological tactics, Beth manages to not totally break, and thus has become a problem to be solved by her captor, who initially was happy to have someone "fun” and "interesting" who was a "challenge" to tame. Breaking Beth is not a tropey Stockholm Syndrome book where the slave and the slaver end up being together. It is the rough business of snatching, breaking, then training a "product" to be sold.
… (meer)