Review: A Fighting Man
Rating: 4 out of 5
Date: 05 28, 2014
Slater Cassidy has one goal on his rapidly approaching thirty day leave, get Casper Kennedy into his life by any means possible. He just has to have Casper and his wit with the side of attitude that makes him completely irresistible to Slater. The mission is simple and this sexy Army Ranger knows how to do get the job done. Slater is willing to go to any lengths to get Casper in his arms. It is these lengths that he goes to that bring many laughs to the pages of A Fighting Man. It is the attitude toward life that Slater has that makes you want this man to get his man.Now let’s get on to the fighting. Casper is a fighter. (You were thinking soldier hottie was the fighter wasn’t you) Casper fights Slater every inch of the way. It is all with good reason though and it works so well with where Gasq-Dion is going with this flirty, sexy, fun tale. Casper knows heartache. Casper also thinks he knows what a player Slater is. He sees the fun side of the possibility of Slater. He (and everyone else) can’t help but see the insanely attractive side Slater. Casper also sees the potential hurt. Casper being the man he is tries his best to resist the temptation that is Slater.A Fighting Man is written in first point of view. This is typically something that leaves me wanting more perspective. Sandrine did something I’ve only seen a couple of times, she switched between Casper and Slater. This is something that is clearly marked and the switch occurs at the beginning of a new chapter. Done this way I was never left wondering which of these men was in control.The third installment in Sandrine Gasq-Dion’s Men of Manhattan series easily works as a standalone. The couples from the previous books are mentioned or have small secondary parts. Any reader can go into this one and thoroughly enjoy it regardless of not having read the others.book provided by the publisher for the purpose of an honest review