Saturday, March 16, 2019

Dazed (Lovers & Fighters #1) by Emily Swan


Dazed (Lovers & Fighters #1) by Emily Swan is a contemporary romance that is the first of three books in the Lovers & Fighters series.

I was able to download the ebook edition of Dazed (Lovers & Fighters #1) by Emily Swan to my Kindle for FREE from Amazon. Below is my honest, unbiased review of Dazed (Lovers & Fighters #1) by Emily Swan.

I enjoyed reading Dazed (Lovers & Fighters #1) by Emily Swan. I liked the author's writing. The main characters were fun and well developed and the plot/storyline was good overall too. 

A couple of the scenes in the novel had me a bit surprised as I didn't expect the main characters to react the way in which they did in the novel. It's nice to be surprised and not have a book be so predictable.

I enjoyed the first book in the Lovers & Fighters series so much that I may just go ahead and read the next two books in the series as well.

Below is the plot summary for Dazed (Lovers & Fighters #1) by Emily Swan from Amazon:
After saving Dominic's life, will Gemma choose true love?

Gemma Siever is an ER nurse who has always seemed to make the wrong decisions about love. When she ends up saving Dominic, an MMA fighter, from heart failure, their attraction is mutual and heated. The problem is Gemma doesn't trust herself enough to give into his charms. Dominic, on the other hand, has been haunted by a tragic past and craves intimacy even while he fears commitment. 
Dominic is craving her intimacy but fears commitment. Will Gemma find out about his tragic past before it's too late?
I'm giving Dazed (Lovers & Fighters #1) by Emily Swan a rating of 4 stars out of 5 stars.

Until my next post, happy reading!

4 comments:

  1. So I don't like the cover - not just the man but his fake Maori markings - being a New Zealander I feel that this is cultural misappropriation - unless of course the character is a Maori??? Thanks for sharing this - lots of people will enjoy it. Cheers

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    1. No idea they were Moari markings (fake or otherwise) and no mention of the tattoo's description are made in the novel that I can recall. Publisher's liberty on creating the cover design?

      The main characters are American. I am not a fan of cultural misappropriation either.

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