Historical Romance, Paranormal Werewolves and Shifters
Vegan Wolf Productions
March 14, 2024
Kinde
116
Amazon
In the decade since being changed into a werewolf in 1920, Malachi has become used to being alone. But the appearance of bootleggers Jonathan and Roger on the beach below Malachi’s cottage shows Malachi what he’s been missing. He wants these men in his life, but he can’t ask them to stay.
The following day, Roger returns seeking Malachi’s help in rescuing Jonathan from the rum-runners who are holding him hostage. Can Malachi help the men while protecting his own heart?
This book includes a scene in which the main character spies, without consent, on two people having sex. It also contains references to past sexual assault and underage male prostitution.
Review By Ulysses Dietz
Member of the Paranormal Romance Guild Review Team
This novella about a lonely werewolf and two incompetent liquor smugglers is set in Depression-era Canada.
The narrative style is awkward, but so tenderhearted as to make the reader embrace the narrator’s awkwardness. Malachi is lonely because he’s a werewolf—something he didn’t want to be.
But he also wants to be left alone, and is displeased when he overhears two young men who are clearly smuggling a crate of hooch from Canada into the USA. It is the reason they’ve pulled their boat with its contraband onto Malachi’s beach that catches his interest—and ramps up his loneliness.
The two young men are in serious trouble, and the lone wolf realizes that he can’t let them suffer for their poor choices. Poverty and economic depression have driven many people into less-than-perfect lives. Malachi rises above his hermetic little world of self-pity to make things better for people in need.