Review: Dream Huntress Review
Rating: 4 out of 5
Date: 06 26, 2014
This psychic suspense is a riveting romance that keeps readers shivering in anticipation.  Hiding her gift, Detective Jordan Delaney is undercover as a cocktail waitress. Playing the part of a fallen cop, Tyler McGee lands the job of head bouncer at a corrupt local club.  Fighting their attraction to each other could kill them, but giving in might prove to be even deadlier.This steady to fast paced and smooth flowing plot keeps readers on their toes with action, suspense, drama and romance.  The author describes the story with well written scenes and details that capture the imagination and the well orchestrated suspense and action scenes arouse curiosity and draw the reader deeper into the story.  The characters are strong, compelling, easily related to and grab the reader’s attention from the very beginning.The attraction between Tyler and Jordan explodes from the pages with red hot passion and the sex scenes are even hotter, but it is the relationship that has fireworks exploding everywhere.  Believing they know best, each tries to protect the other which causes some explosive arguments between these two stubborn characters and the reader can’t help but get caught up in the drama and excitement of their stories and the case they are working on.I was a slightly disappointed in the beginning of the story because Jordan’s gift wasn’t really prominent, but at the same time aroused the curiosity about exactly what her gift and how it worked to an extreme high.  The reader can’t help but empathize with her past and the terror and pain of her nightmares and they can certainly understand why she hides them. Tyler screws some things up, but that’s a man for you, the reader can’t help but agree that he is perfect for Jordan.Overall, I found the story to enjoyable and entertaining and the author provided plenty of surprising twists to keep me on my toes and I liked the conclusion of the story, although the closure given to Jordan’s past trauma was a little anti-climatic, it did make a lot of sense.