Prague
✍ Scribed by Eire, Flynn
- Book ID
- 108983957
- Publisher
- Supernatural Script Inc
- Year
- 2016
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 246 KB
- Series
- Enchanter 3
- Category
- Fiction
- ISBN-13
- 9781940036540
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Synopsis
With the Venice pack still in his life and the blasted wolves treating Dorian like their errand boy, he doesn�t handle the disrespect� Especially after his three estranged brothers drop a major bombshell on him. They need help with a mess of their deceased father�s making and now that the real devil is gone, there�s a chance Dorian could have the family he�s always wanted. If the sexual tension with Mikas, his pseudo-therapist and very straight wolf who occasionally makes out with him doesn�t kill him first. Hell, the dance they�re in to see who takes the fearful leap first past their boundaries is both exciting and exhausting. Dorian�s favorite type of activity. In the midst of all this, Dorian is injured severely aiding one of his most trusted elf allies. As he recovers, he finds out that the family is in more trouble than he thought. Can Dorian straighten out his love life, attend to the elf threat, and save what�s left of his family before things blow up beyond even his power?
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
### Amazon.com Review In _Prague_ , Arthur Phillips's sparkling, Kundera-flavored debut, five young Americans converge in Budapest in the early 1990s. Most are there by chance, like businessman Charles Gabor, whose parents were Hungarian. But one of them, John Price, has the more novelistic motivat
Prague depicts an intentionally lost Lost Generation as it follows five American expats who come to Budapest in the early 1990s to seek their fortune � financial, romantic, and spiritual � in an exotic city newly opened to the West. They harbor the vague suspicion that their counterparts in Prague,
### Amazon.com Review In _Prague_ , Arthur Phillips's sparkling, Kundera-flavored debut, five young Americans converge in Budapest in the early 1990s. Most are there by chance, like businessman Charles Gabor, whose parents were Hungarian. But one of them, John Price, has the more novelistic motivat
Prague depicts an intentionally lost Lost Generation as it follows five American expats who come to Budapest in the early 1990s to seek their fortune � financial, romantic, and spiritual � in an exotic city newly opened to the West. They harbor the vague suspicion that their counterparts in Prague,