Alpha Unbound

Feral Pack, Book 1

De: Eve Langlais

Narrado por: Lexi Evans

Only one woman makes him want to howl.

Amarok lives on a ranch in the boonies for a reason. Hundreds of acres where he can run four-legged and furry. But most of all, privacy.

What he wants doesn't stop a perky human from showing up at his door wanting to study the wildlife on his land.

He'd prefer to study her. Naked.

Utter madness. He's got secrets and a past he can't forget. He knows better than to risk it all on love. However, he can't resist her. Has to have her.

And when she's threatened, he'll do anything to protect her.

Contains mature themes.

©2021 Eve Langlais (P)2022 Tantor

Beavers and Wolves oh my!

What an adventure. Between the regular animals and the shifters this books has some fun things going on. The HEAT helps too. Enjoy

Alpha Unbound

🤦🏽‍♀️🙅🏽‍♀️🤬MY GOD EVERY TIME THIS NARRATOR STARTS TALKING AND PRONOUNCES ANYTHING EVEN SIMILAR TO AN "S" SOUND, I HAVE TO TALK MYSELF OUT OF RIPPING MY HAIR OUT. ITS AGGRAVATING BEING PULLED FROM A STORY OVER AND OVER ESPECIALLY OVER SOMETHING LIKE THIS.

MY GOD THE FACT THAT THIS WOMAN GETS PAID AS A PROFESSIONAL VOICE ACTOR GENUINELY BLOWS MY MIND. 🤯

I HAVE NEVER USED MY VOICE FOR BOOKS, BUT I EVEN KNOW THAT A FEW MONTHS OF ACTUAL VOICE LESSONS WILL TAKE CARE OF THAT AWFUL SPEECH IMPEDIMENT.
OTHER THAN CHOOSING THIS PERSON TO READ FOR THIS AUTHOR THE STORY ITSELF WAS GOOD.
I HAVE NO CLUE HOW SHE COULD PUT HERSELF OUT THERE IN THE ACTING UNIVERSE, IF I SPOKE LIKE THIS WOMAN ID DIE OF EMBARRASSMENT.
THE WORSE PART IS SHE COULD GET THIS FIXED WITH MINIMAL EFFORT YET JUST CHOOSES NOT TO
I AM NOT THE ONLY REVIEW IVE MADE COMPLAINING ABOUT THE BOOKS SHES DONE AND I KNOW I WONT BE THE LAST.

Great Listen!

I was hooked on the book after 5 minutes! I really enjoyed it from beginning to end! It was funny, different and I didn’t want it to end! Can’t wait for the next book!

Pack Rules

Light enjoyable story that managed to hold my interest. Being fated mates can be a dangerous proposition! Characters demonstrate realistic sense of family
working together to face danger. As the action gains momentum so does the level of spice (mature themes).

Okay-ish

This book had a decent storyline. I could have really liked it. However, I’ve never seen a wimpier female lead. She was dumb as a box of rocks. As a woman, I was so embarrassed by the way she was written. And it was written by a woman, making it even more humiliating

Life surprises

A lovely love story and a happy ending.it had several ups and downs, some breath holding moments, but hugs and kisses safe the day

Great book

The book was great but the narrator sounded like the love child of Napoleon Dynamite and a valley girl. However, Eve Langlais never disappoints and the book was still well written and enjoyable.

lol I couldn’t get over the voices

This book is good. It’s just the narration. The voices sound high and idiotic. Almost a time
Back to the movie clueless Lolol there was nothing sultry about it. You might get annoyed listening so it’s probably better reading it

Cute

I liked it. the Lexi Evans was good at voices but not my first choice for one of Eve Langlais's books. It felt like modern day young wolves

Author’s dullest shifter offering yet

“I’d do anything for my beaver.”
As a fan of this author, especially her Kodiak Point series, I’ve got to say this was a huge disappointment. The humor was forced. The chemistry was nonexistent. The story was dull and depressing on Amarok’s side and flower-child silly on Meadow’s side.

“How soon can I play with my beaver?”
Worst was the nails on the chalkboard narration. The pacing was robotic. The men sounded like stoners. Meadow sounded like Scooby Doo’s danger prone Daphne, which was accurate considering how klutzy she was, not to mention how many times she ended up kidnapped or in danger. And the way
The Lykosium (the shifter high council) was pronounced grated on me so bad (LIE-koh-SEE-um).
Maybe that’s the correct pronunciation. I’m not convinced, seeing as she pronounced eschew as “askew.”