Wicked Fall

Woolf Jennings and Callie Hayes have known each other for years and while they both had feelings for the other, they each had their reasons for never having pursued a relationship. Now that years have passed and Callie has come back from the East Coast, will things be different for these two old friends? In the first book in the new Wicked Horse series, we get to know more about Woolfe, who we met in his brother Tenn's book, Shaken, Not Stirred and we quickly find out that while he's running the family business it isn't his true passion, the sex club that he runs with this best friend is. Or so he believes anyway. Callie Hayes has just broken her engagement and has moved home and while she's happy to be there, she's ready to put "old" Callie behind her and find a "new" version of herself. When she sees Woolfe again, she's reminded of how much she's always cared for the guy that was best friend's with her late brother and about how much he didn't want her when she practically threw herself at him years ago. When these two old friends reconnect, will Callie be able to deal with the kink in Woolfe's life? And, will Woolfe be able to contemplate the idea of monogamy? Sawyer Bennett has created a wicked adventure that has many touches of naughty and more than enough steam to keep things hot for a very, very long time. Great start to this new series!

This story did not go in the direction I expected it to go. Woolf and Bridger opened the Wild Horse, and Silo. Woolf was not into BDSM, and it seemed to me that the "kinky" sex was something that kept him from being bored. Although it was "said" many times, I NEVER got the sense that the club was his passion. Woolf and Bridger's relationship was eventually explained. That made his desire to build the Silo much more understandable. When things went south, I was shocked that neither Woolf nor Bridger went after their own form of justice. I was also disappointed. This book left me with a number of unanswered questions. There were a ton of steamy scenes, but this book felt off to me for some reason. As you can see, I have yet to mention Callie. I didn't think she added much to the story. I know it was about her relationship with Woolf and how he sort found himself because of his feelings for her. Woolf seemed to have an obsession with her. She cost him something supposedly important, but it didn't seem like it was all that important to him as far as I could tell. I also really was not feeling that their relationship was so strong he had to make the move he made. I also felt like Woolf took all of the heat for something that happened between consenting adults. Callie took no responsibility until Woolf gave her what she wanted. There was no epilogue regarding Woolf and Callie. Just a segue into Cain's story. I thought it would be Bridger's. I think that is the only other one I would be interested in reading.

What a great story of love and sacrifice. To know each other but going in separate directions until their worlds collide in the most erotic way!