Karl Sparks knows everything about love except how to fall in it.
He also doesn't know who his mother is, doesn't know who his father is, doesn't know why he has an obsession to define love, and doesn't know why he can't get an erection--nope, never had one.
What he does know it that his touch--however slight or incidental--rockets any woman into the most intense and dizzying orgasm or her life, whenever and wherever it launches (a Midas-touch curse he would do anything to be rid of).
Happens 100% of the time--that is until he literally bumps into Aurora (Rory) Sky, who does know who her mother is (she thinks). Karl's touch has no effect on her, and to her surprise, the unnatural ability she's always owned of infallibly controlling men through her verbal commands fails to faze Karl.
Her presence does give Karl his first erection.
She, unable to trust any of the men she mystically dominates, and he who can't touch women--shouldn't these two misfits who only fit each other find romance? Fall in love? Get intimate? Become lovers?
They discover secrets about themselves and each other in a series of laughably lusty adventures to find the three pieces of The God Prism, a mythic relic capable of lifting their cursed abilities.
The unwitting lovers' passion deepens until it's ultimately tested by a selfless choice of sacrifice and devotion.
Intended for Mature (?) & Fun-loving Consenting Adults (18+).
Buy Links
Amazon
B&N
Kobo
Goodreads
Jennifer's Review
A really good book about a young man who discovers that he has the power to make women have an orgasm, and he has specific names for each reaction.
His friend Rory touches him but nothing happens. He wonders why until he learns who his mother really is and how she met his father, who he soon learns is none other than Cupid.
He also learns that Rory is not who she thinks she is, and together they work to join the God prism to help remove her power.
This book deserves 4 stars.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Please try not to spam posts with the same comments over and over again. Authors like seeing thoughtful comments about their books, not the same old, "I like the cover" or "sounds good" comments. While that is nice, putting some real thought and effort in is appreciated. Thank you.