Review: Meh.  Didn't really grab me.
Rating: 2 out of 5
Date: 05 25, 2014
I've read two books in the series and I don't think I will be reading any more.  The story was the same in each book, just different characters. The emotional connection really seemed to be lacking and I couldn't grasp how fast the female characters fell in love with their captors.  The stories seem to be running back to back in a timeline but the human females never interact even though their Cyborg captors do, albeit it sparingly.  I also didn't like how the characters from previous stories acquired their female slaves, fell in love with them, but had no problem giving another human female to their Cyborg friends as gifts.  It's as if the author is saying that even though the characters fall in love with humans the Cyborgs still consider humans to be no better than property.I think the concept of this story was too much for my preconceived notions to overcome.  When you say, "Cyborg", I think Arnold Schwarzenegger in Terminator.  The whole human slave issue was also hard to come to terms with, as was the fact that the male character was gray.  This author's Mating Heat series is better, but there is still that underlying prejudice against humans that never seems to be resolved.  This left me a little deflated thinking that the female character is always going to be looked down upon by those around her.