Book Review: Niki Green’s Wild Ride

Posted June 4, 2012 by Kathy Davie in Book Reviews

I received this book for free from the library in exchange for an honest review. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review.

Source: the library
This book may be unsuitable for people under 17 years of age due to its use of sexual content, drug and alcohol use, and/or violence.
Book Review: Niki Green’s Wild Ride

Wild Ride


by

Lorelei James, Moira Keith, Niki Green


It is part of the , series and is a in Paperback edition that was published by Samhain Publishing on March 2, 2010 and has 264 pages.

Explore it on Goodreads or Amazon


Other books by this author which I have reviewed include Corralled, Saddled and Spurred, Rode Hard, Put Up Wet, Wrangled and Tangled, Long Hard Ride, Cowgirl Up and Ride, Rough, Raw and Ready, Tied Up, Tied Down, Branded as Trouble, Shoulda Been a Cowboy, All Jacked Up, Raising Kane, Cowgirls Don't Cry, Chasin' Eight, One Night Rodeo, Casanova Cowboy, Kissin' Tell, Gone Country, Mistress Christmas, Miss Firecracker, Bound, Redneck Romeo, Unwound, Turn and Burn, Hillbilly Rockstar, "Schooled", Wrapped and Strapped, Unraveled, What You Need, Just What I Needed, Racked and Stacked, Hang Tough, Spun Out, All You Need, I Want You Back, Want You to Want Me

Series:

“Strong, Silent Type” (Rough Riders, 6.5)
“The Real Deal” (Roped, 1)

The Stories

Moira Keith‘s “Buckling Down” is cute. Levi McKenna intends to leave the rodeo world on a high note and that means Las Vegas. He doesn’t count on running into his best friend’s sister, Sydney Hart. He’s loved her forever but had promised Dusty he wouldn’t date her. Then. It’s a tale of honor and maturity. Up against a big brother’s protective nature. More importantly, it’s about believing in yourself and going for it. In every sense.

Lorelei James‘ “Strong, Silent Type” is definitely a good description of Quinn McKay. Seems that bad boy has been repressing his inner McKay! This is a sweet story about a long-time married couple who have been taking each other for granted and finally realize the benefits of open, honest communication.

Niki Green‘s “The Real Deal” is a fun look behind the scenes at a “gentlemen’s club”. That’s the best part of the story. Willa Tate ran off and left Chase Klein at the altar so to speak and now his younger brothers have found her. In the least likely place.

Okay, this was my least favorite of the three. Green spent forever on the build-up and by the time we finally learn just why Willa felt it necessary to run out on Chase, I’m really expecting some big thang. And it is just too lame. Nor does Green explain just why Willa, who is so desperate to be nowhere near the Kleins is working as a stripper so near the Klein ranch. She does do some nice descriptions and interesting characters.

The Cover and Title

The cover breaks the pattern of carved leather. Instead, a nicely delineated male torso rises up from a conjunction of rope and leather against a blurry background of a sunlit background of trees. I liked the raised wood title…even if it is disintegrating.

The title is accurate enough for each couple does engage in a Wild Ride.