Charlie Foxtrot by Lani Lynn Vale | Crafting By The Pound
Published by Self-Published on September 3, 2015
Also by this author: Put Out, Beard Mode, I Like Big Dragons and I Cannot Lie, Fear the Beard, Son of a Beard, I'm Only Here For the Beard, Double Tap, Center Mass, Lights To My Siren, Halligan To My Axe, Whiskey Neat, Bang Switch, Jack & Coke, Vodka on the Rocks, Bad Apple, Shock Advised, Oxygen Deprived, Kill Shot, Controlled Burn, Flash Point , Coup De Grace, Rusty Nail, Execution Style, Counter to My Intelligence
Also in this series: Double Tap, Center Mass, Bang Switch, Kill Shot, Coup De Grace, Execution Style
I have been anticipating Charlie Foxtrot by Lani Lynn Vale since we were introduced to Blake when she confronted Foster in the diner. That scene was like a bell being rung, signaling the start of a battle to submission between Foster and Blake.
BOOM! It was right then I knew that Blake would be the challenge that Foster needed to get out of the funk that had surrounded him since his incident in Execution Style.
I loved how we were able to learn about Foster and Blake in their own chapter before the author placed them in scenarios that would show us how perfect a fit they would be.
By doing this the author effectively showed where each character stood, emotionally, as well as the demons they would be battling to overcome throughout the book. I have to say that Blake’s background broke my heart more than Foster’s. In no way am I comparing their level of heartache, just that while Foster had some-what come to terms with his disability, Blake was still struggling to adapt and move on.
Despite his military background and similar occupation, Foster so different on every level than his brothers Trance and Miller, as well as the other men that have been featured in the Heroes of the Dixie Wardens MC, and the Freebird series.
What made Foster and Blake so great together, I think, was their uniqueness. When Blake was around Viddy and Baylee, it was easy to tell how different she was compared to them. She had an edge about her that a lot of the other heroines in these series lack. Once you see her parentage and influences you’ll see why she is the way she is, I’m secretly (well not so secretly since I’m telling y’all) in love with her dad, uncle, and grandpa.
Foster and Blake were so laid back that it took situations pushing them to the brink to bring out a rise of great emotion from either one.
I really, REALLY, loved these two together, and the supporting characters that surrounded them took the story of Charlie Foxtrot by Lani Lynn Vale to the next level.
This book had EVERYTHING! Another great read by Lani Lynn Vale!
« Shock Advised by Lani Lynn Vale
Not Forsaken: Finding Freedom as Sons & Daughters of a Perfect Father by Louie Giglio »
Charlie Foxtrot by Lani Lynn Vale | Crafting By The Pound
Published by Self-Published on September 3, 2015
Also by this author: Put Out, Beard Mode, I Like Big Dragons and I Cannot Lie, Fear the Beard, Son of a Beard, I'm Only Here For the Beard, Double Tap, Center Mass, Lights To My Siren, Halligan To My Axe, Whiskey Neat, Bang Switch, Jack & Coke, Vodka on the Rocks, Bad Apple, Shock Advised, Oxygen Deprived, Kill Shot, Controlled Burn, Flash Point , Coup De Grace, Rusty Nail, Execution Style, Counter to My Intelligence
Also in this series: Double Tap, Center Mass, Bang Switch, Kill Shot, Coup De Grace, Execution Style
I have been anticipating Charlie Foxtrot by Lani Lynn Vale since we were introduced to Blake when she confronted Foster in the diner. That scene was like a bell being rung, signaling the start of a battle to submission between Foster and Blake.
BOOM! It was right then I knew that Blake would be the challenge that Foster needed to get out of the funk that had surrounded him since his incident in Execution Style.
I loved how we were able to learn about Foster and Blake in their own chapter before the author placed them in scenarios that would show us how perfect a fit they would be.
By doing this the author effectively showed where each character stood, emotionally, as well as the demons they would be battling to overcome throughout the book. I have to say that
 Blake’s background broke my heart more than Foster’s. In no way am I comparing their level of heartache, just that while Foster had some-what come to terms with his disability, Blake was still struggling to adapt and move on.
Despite his military background and similar occupation, Foster so different on every level than his brothers Trance and Miller, as well as the other men that have been featured in the Heroes of the Dixie Wardens MC, and the Freebird series.
What made Foster and Blake so great together, I think, was their uniqueness. When Blake was around Viddy and Baylee, it was easy to tell how different she was compared to them. She had an edge about her that a lot of the other heroines in these series lack. Once you see her parentage and influences you’ll see why she is the way she is, I’m secretly (well not so secretly since I’m telling y’all) in love with her dad, uncle, and grandpa.
Foster and Blake were so laid back that it took situations pushing them to the brink to bring out a rise of great emotion from either one.
I really, REALLY, loved these two together, and the supporting characters that surrounded them took the story of Charlie Foxtrot by Lani Lynn Vale to the next level.
This book had EVERYTHING! Another great read by Lani Lynn Vale!
« Shock Advised by Lani Lynn Vale
Not Forsaken: Finding Freedom as Sons & Daughters of a Perfect Father by Louie Giglio »