Thursday, July 24, 2008

Tyler's Woman


Book Title: Tyler's Woman
Author: Jan Springer
Publisher: Ellora's Cave
Publisher URL: http://www.ellorascave.com/
ISBN: 9781419916557
Genre: Ménage, Gay, Futuristic
Nymph Rating: 5 Nymphs
Literary Nymphs Reviewer: Scandalous Minx

A virus was unleashed killing the majority of the world's female population, resulting in the institution of the Claiming Law. Simply put, a woman is sexual property claimable by groups of men and has no rights.

Laurie Callahan has been in love with Tyler Outlaw since she was a teenager. She has contracted the virus and Tyler’s style of loving has quenched her new sexual appetite. Tyler decides to take his teaching skills and enlist in the war. He hopes that he will be able to help others who have suffered and educate those with a desire to learn. While overseas, an act of bravery will cost him his freedom.

Tyler receives a lifeline when he discovers that his new cellmate is his best friend Hunter Brown. The men would endure the same brutal torture for years. Five years later, Tyler is a free man and ready to reclaim his woman. He refuses to allow little things like Laurie’s marriage to his archrivals, the Barlow brothers, or news of her pregnancy throw a monkey wrench in his plans. Laurie will have to accept both men and the love they share for one another. Will she be able to accept the new arrangement?

Jan Springer shows us just how out of control biochemical warfare can get in Tyler's Woman. Laurie was not innocent prior to the release of the chemical, but her ache for Tyler increased along with her love. Tyler was honor bound to go and fight in the war and I am unsure he would have decided otherwise if he knew the horrors awaiting him. He has a great deal of integrity. Hunter is the kind of friend you always want at your back, and the man you want in your bed. He is steadfast and full of love and hope. Reading what all three characters endured puts tears in your eyes. However, you see their strength and determination, even when their spirits should have been broken. The sexual chemistry is charged and the love is true. Jan Springer brings war and love up close and personal in Tyler's Woman. If you have read the other books in this series, you will not be disappointed with the latest installment.

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