Review: Love when an author can make you gasp
Rating: 4 out of 5
Date: 09 5, 2013
Two Doms for Angel, is mostly told in Zachery's point of view, which I liked. This book would have been much harder to read if I would have had to be in Angel's head... in fact I'm not sure I could have done it. The story starts out with Zachery, who is a swat commander, rescuing Angel from white slavers. It was heart breaking and I was very interested to see how the author was going to wrap this all around and dig through all of this pain.Angel then kind of disappears for us, the readers, for a while. We push further into Zachery's life after the rescue of Angel and how he meets the second Dom of the story, Monroe. I liked Monroe. He is dark, somewhat mysterious and we know he is drawn to Zachery. In the process of pulling all of these characters together (which I get is needed) I felt the story stated to drag and I came extremely close to actually putting the book down and I'm so freaking glad I pushed through.It's hard to give you a lot of details about the story without giving some stuff away. I don't want to do this because giving those details I feel will take away from some of the points the author is trying to make. Those gasp moments that make you sit up in bed or when something plays out and all of the pieces start to line up and click into place. What I can do is tell you how the book made me feel.There were times that I didn't agree with the way things were playing out and how some of the past traumas were being dealt with, but the author kept giving me aha moment after aha moment and the characters started to slip together and it was perfect.They need each other and I fully enjoyed the dynamics of the relationship and the key parts that everyone played. At the center of this is a world of sex and rope play that is a huge part of who these people are. The sex was incredible and I even went back and re-read some of the scenes. They caught me off guard and gave me what I needed. I felt the passion and the sex was so much more than just sex, it was about healing and coming to terms with who you are and letting go.