Spaceport: Drop Zone by Fiona Jayde
Publisher: Changeling Press
Genre: Sci-Fi/Fantasy, Futuristic
Length: Short Story
Other: M/F
Rating: 3 Cherries
Review by Dandelion
Roen Decks gave up life as a space pirate to mine uralium — the red ore of Adana’s asteroids which can be turned into fuel. His enhanced senses ensure him of success, allowing him a sensitivity to his environment. And when he meets Kamura Shard, his enhanced senses drive him mad from the potent, rich scent of her arousal.
Being sold online, you have an option to try all three and choose the one whom purchase cheap viagra appalachianmagazine.com you idolize. It has powerful herbs viagra ordination to increase testosterone naturally and enhance libido in males. For the time online cialis http://appalachianmagazine.com/2015/02/10/shhh-quiet-your-t-v-is-listening-to-your-private-conversations/ being, Americans will continue to have to wipe out the hard drive and reinstall all the software programs. Marking requirements in America weren’t added by the appalachianmagazine.com levitra generika FDA until 2012, while Merck modified its tag in Sweden in 2008.Except Kam Shard turns out to be his supply runner — the one responsible for the suspicious string of accidents that undermine his mining operation. And when she shows up at his ship, livid to be accused of sabotaging equipment to ensure repeat customers, Decks lets her join his mining crew to repay the damage she’d caused.
He needs to keep his hands off her. But with her scent teasing his senses, Decks isn’t sure he’ll be able to resist.
This short but tumultuous story takes the reader to a futuristic space society, where Roen and Kam have a sizzling one-night stand before they realize they’re actually on opposite sides of the asteroid mining business. While both try to resist each other’s sexual pull, it’s all in vain. The sex in this story is hot and well-written, and I especially liked the concept that Kam possesses the “Kouri” scent of her grandmother, which allows her to drive men mad simply by nearing them. Both characters are equally strong in this story, and so they’re well-matched as enemies but also as lovers.
I wasn’t crazy about the gratuitous use of profanity in this story, to be honest. I have no problem if it contributes to character development or is necessary for the plot, but neither really seemed to be the case here. I also felt that the climax of the story, which pits Roen against his TRUE enemy and threatens both characters’ lives, was somewhat underdeveloped and resolved too quickly.
However, I did like the happy ending that finds Roen and Kam. It looks as though these two space dwellers will have nothing but hot sex to enjoy together on Adana!
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