Jaguin’s Love

The Dragon Lords of Valdier, Book 8

By: S. E. Smith

Narrated by: David Brenin

Jaguin is one of the finest trackers on Valdier, where females are few and true mates almost non-existent. He has never been successful at finding his true mate, and that failure is eating away at him and his dragon. Even his symbiot is feeling the strain as the centuries crawl by with no end to the emptiness gnawing away at them. But hope flares with the discovery of a species that is compatible with their own.

Jaguin is rewarded for his help in tracking one of the Lord's stubborn females with the promise of a chance to find his own true mate on the planet called Earth.

Sara Wilson is a botanist working with Columbiana University. Her love for plants and their potential for medicinal uses consume her life. She feels confident she is on the verge of a breakthrough when she is kidnapped by a cartel boss with revenge on his mind - a revenge that not only comes close to taking her life, but that will change it forever.

After a fruitless search for his mate, Jaguin accepts one last assignment to guard Lord Creon's mate, Carmen, during a mission to seek justice against the man who brutally murdered her husband back on Earth. Instead, he finds his true mate in the man's cruel clutches, barely clinging to life. His only thought is to spirit her away, where he and his symbiot can heal her and his dragon can claim her.

The scars left during her captivity run deep inside Sara as she struggles to come to terms with her new life. She is no longer on Earth, but the fear and terror still haunt her. She needs time to discover who she is again and whether this is a life she can accept.

Can Jaguin's love heal the scars on the inside, or will his true mate believe she has traded one monster for another?

©2016 Blackstone Audio, Inc.; 2016 S. E. Smith

Different but Good

Very sweet love story. Their is a lot to look forward in the next book don't want to spoil it for anyone.

"in a husky voice"

for the author:
husk·y1
/ˈhəskē/
adjective
1.(of a voice or utterance) sounding low-pitched and slightly hoarse.
synonyms:throaty, gruff, gravelly, hoarse, croaky, rough, guttural, harsh, rasping, raspy; deep
"a husky voice" is so over-used, it's almost comical. I heard it twice (literally) within the several min it took me to write this. other than that, these stories are entertaining and interesting.

Love always Triumphs

Love Always Triumphs through thick anthem we have ability to show what love is and how strength can help love be stronger

love these stories! and the reader david

I Love these stories! I can't wait for the next ones.
David Brenin is an Amazing Reader!
Keep em coming!

Good Book

I really enjoyed this story. Another warrior find his forever mate.
A continuation of the series.

Read before Ha'aven's Song

Lovely little story in the series. Not the sexiest, most action, etc., just lovely. Sara is one of 2 women rescued when Carmen went after the bad guy from her past. Brenin is voice of series, though this is not his finest work. Worth it to complete the series.

loved it

Loved it !! this story. the narrator is so fantastic it's like your really there!! good overall

loved it!

Love how easily one book leads into the next. Narrator has a wonderful way of making each couple come alive.

Narrator continues to be great!

Sara was abused by a man who held her captive because she looked like Carmen. Jaquin was one of the Valdier warriors who rescued her and Emma. He knows that she is his true mate. He also knows that she needs time to heal after her ordeal both physically and mentally. Even with his dragon pushing him, he is willing to give her all of the time she needs.
I liked the fact that we got to see where Jaquin came from instead of just the ship and the palace. I also liked the way it leads into the next book. I am enjoying reading this series one right after the other.
Love the different voices this narrator comes up with- especially the dragons!

great story

very good story, only annoyance is where author relayed a scene in heroine's point of view and then did same scene, conversation, etc. in hero's point of view. totally unnecessary. all author needed was to switch viewpoint in same scene.