Mary Elaine L. (Laney) reviewed on + 911 more book reviews
A futuristic romance.
The battle of the sexes
The Island
For generations the men and women of Volas had been separated--the warlike males living on the mainland, the peace-loving females in an isolated haven perpetually surrounded by mist. Their only dealing were for the purpose of procreation, and they were strictly scientific rather than sensual.
The Warrior
Fiercely possessive. Jorlan found this state of affairs an affront to his male pride. He had sworn he would restore the women of Volas to their men, particularly the fiery beauty Amala, who had chosen him as her long-distance mate.
The woman.
Direct descendant of the first Amala, who had led her sisters into isolation one hundred years before, she bore a striking resemblance to her namesake. She wanted no man to dominate her, not even the charismatic Jordan, who filled her with a strange longing to taste the forbidden pleasures of love.
The battle of the sexes
The Island
For generations the men and women of Volas had been separated--the warlike males living on the mainland, the peace-loving females in an isolated haven perpetually surrounded by mist. Their only dealing were for the purpose of procreation, and they were strictly scientific rather than sensual.
The Warrior
Fiercely possessive. Jorlan found this state of affairs an affront to his male pride. He had sworn he would restore the women of Volas to their men, particularly the fiery beauty Amala, who had chosen him as her long-distance mate.
The woman.
Direct descendant of the first Amala, who had led her sisters into isolation one hundred years before, she bore a striking resemblance to her namesake. She wanted no man to dominate her, not even the charismatic Jordan, who filled her with a strange longing to taste the forbidden pleasures of love.
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