Bound Together (Sea Haven/Sisters of the Heart #6) by Christine Feehan
For
five years, Viktor Prakenskii has put his life on hold in order to take
down the world’s most feared motorcycle club from the inside. But
carrying out the insane violence and seeing the club’s exploitation of
the innocent has brought his traumatic past roaring back. And there’s
only one cure: to see the wife he left behind...
Blythe Daniels
thought she’d never see Viktor again after he murdered her stepfather
and left without a word. She rebuilt her life without him, becoming a
personal trainer and physical therapist...becoming strong enough for
others to lean on. But when Viktor comes back to Sea Haven, he’ll make
Blythe question everything she thought she knew about good and evil—and
the dark desires of the heart...
(Blurb via Goodreads)
{Details} eARC provided via Netgalley in exchange for an honest review. Published
March 21st 2017
by Jove
{Rating} 4/5 - I really liked it
{Review}
Bound Together wraps up the Sisters of the Heart series as well as tying up some loose ends from the Sea Haven series. I'm sad to leave these series behind but also excited to be introduced to the new series, Torpedo Ink, and the characters populating that world.
I've read this book twice now but I'm still struggling to write a review and I'm not sure why. I'm a huge Christine Feehan fan. Over the last two or so years I've read/listened to almost every Christine Feehan book I could get my hands on. I've really enjoyed the Sisters of the Heart series, I'm currently re-listening to Earth Bound, to show how much I love it.
While all the Sisters of the Heart series have their dark moments - a lot of bad things have happened to both the heroes and the heroines - Bound Together is definitely the darkest. Blythe has been the 'mother' of the Sisters, the caretaker and level headed one, and finally we get to see the past that made her into the woman she is. I liked Blythe even more after learning of her past, the heartache and heartbreak, her huge heart, her capacity to forgive. Viktor was hard to like but easy to understand once you see everything he's endured. He sacrificed so much to protect both the family he was born into and the family he created.
I was engaged in the story from the beginning, cried along with the characters, celebrated with them, shook my head when Viktor did something stupid (he's a serious alpha male who is not used to being questioned or challenged and Blythe is no pushover), and smiled when they finally got their happily ever after.There's lots of action and drama, we get to see all the sisters and all the brothers together and using their various gifts to battle their enemy.
