Tainted Saint (A Hawke Family Story) - Gwyn McNamee

Tainted Saint (A Hawke Family Story)

By Gwyn McNamee

  • Release Date: 2019-03-14
  • Genre: Fiction & Literature
Score: 4
4
From 20 Ratings

Description

He's searching for absolution.  She wants her happily ever after.

Solomon Clarke goes by Saint, though he's anything but. After lusting for him from afar, the masquerade party affords me the anonymity to pursue that attraction without worrying about the fall-out of hooking-up with the bouncer from the Hawkeye Club. From the second he lays his eyes and hands on me, I'm helpless to resist him. Even burying myself in a dangerous investigation can't erase the memory of our combustible connection and one night together. The only problem… he has no idea who I am.

Caroline Brooks thinks I don't see her watching me, the way her eyes rake over me with appreciation.  But I've noticed, and the party is the perfect opportunity to unleash the desire I've kept reined in for so damn long. It also sets off a series of events no one sees coming. Events that leave those I love hurting because of my failures.  While the guilt eats away at my soul, Caroline continues to weigh on my heart.  That woman may be the death of me, but oh, what a way to go.

Life isn't always clean, and sometimes, it takes a saint to do the dirty work.

Reviews

  • Saint is no saint

    5
    By Kittythief
    Saint is definitely no saint. If you want a sweet story with sparkly rainbows, and fluffy kittens- this is not the book for you. The story starts off sexy, considering where it picks up- a different perspective of a scene in Building Storm. That doesn't mean that it's the only scene like it, because this is written by Gwyn McNamee after all and since you've read this far in the series you know to expect more. It may be a shorter story than the main Hawke family books, but its just as good. And if you haven't read the rest of the series, do that before you read Saint and Caroline's story to get the full effect. I had to put the book down to do some other stuff, but I didn't want to put it down. This isn't as intense/heavy/angsty as the other books. I didn't feel it was anyway. So I was able to read through it faster because I didn't need to pause and process what I had read. A good read, and I was glad to see a bit more of the Hawke family.