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Blurb
I think this woman may be the death of me. A dire prediction, but probably true.
Probably true because she’s not mine to have and I’ll probably take her, even at the risk to my own safety. So many men slobbering to get a taste of her and only one, sweet, virginal girl to go around.
That’s right.
She’s a virgin.
Looking like a porcelain china doll that would break if not handled carefully. But I also know she’s stronger than she looks.
She’s a contradiction.
She’s most likely my downfall.
Like I said, she’ll probably be the death of me, but it’s a risk I’m willing to take.
Review
Sawyer Bennett’s Wicked Horse series provides readers with an inside look at the pleasures of perversion and the intensely erotic experiences that occur nightly at The Silo – a popular sex club that allows fantasy to become reality. But what Bridger’s club also does is offer an escape for those people who seem to be trying to outrun their demons…those who need to remain in a perpetual state of arousal in order to soothe their scarred souls and keep their nightmares at bay.
Wicked Ride is Logan McKay’s story, and it’s a fitting title because he tries to ride the desire he gets from constant fucking as far as it will take him away from the memories of his past. Because the man who he was two years ago is not who he is after being a Fantasy Maker at The Silo for the past year, it’s easy for readers to understand how Logan uses sex as his numbing drug of choice and keeps his past a secret from everyone because the shame he carries from his past actions torment him enough without having other people’s views further taint the man he’s become.
Auralie Foster may appear to be a 20 year old innocent virgin but looks can be deceiving, and they definitely are in this case because what’s being offered up to the members of The Silo is nothing that will give them the end game they believe they’re getting, and Auralie’s situation gets even more complicated when she forms an unspoken connection with Logan – one that neither of them can ignore because their tethered bond refuses to allow them to stay away from each other.
Because Wicked Ride is told in both Logan and Auralie’s perspectives, it’s clear to readers that the characters’ pasts play a huge role in their present actions and issues, but Sawyer Bennett doesn’t divulge those pertinent details too quickly. She remains aloof with the true reasons of Logan’s sexual addiction and Auralie’s lack of a choice in being “pimped out” by her “owner,” which only adds to the intrigue of the storyline and makes their attraction to one another a tenuous connection.
Because the Wicked Horse series illustrates the freedom that kinky sex provides, the way the main characters express their feelings for one another occurs during those times of physical release, and while it’s true that great sex can’t be the only thing that drives a relationship, for these overly sexual beings who have a ton of baggage and self-criticism, it’s one of the only ways they can be their uninhibited selves and break away from their created personas that enable them to hide what/who they truly are.
Logan and Auralie’s story is another fantastic addition to an extremely titillating erotic series, and with the small insight into Bridger’s past that Sawyer Bennett provides readers at the end of Wicked Ride, I know readers are in for one hell of a deliciously complex and provocative story in Wicked Bond.
A complimentary copy was provided by the publisher in exchange for an honest review.
4.5 Poison Apples
About the Author



