Jacked Cat Jive

By: Rhys Ford

Narrated by: Greg Tremblay

Stalker Kai Gracen knew his human upbringing would eventually clash with his elfin heritage, but not so soon. Between Ryder, a pain-in-his-neck sidhe lord coaxing him to join San Diego’s Southern Rise Court, and picking up bounties for SoCalGov, he has more than enough to deal with. With his loyalties divided between the humans who raised him and the sidhe lord he’s befriended and sworn to protect, Kai finds himself standing at a crossroads.

When a friend begs Kai to rescue a small group of elfin refugees fleeing the Dusk Court, he’s pulled into a dangerous mission with Ryder through San Diego’s understreets and the wilderness beyond. Things go from bad to downright treacherous when Kerrick, Ryder’s cousin, insists on joining them, staking a claim on Southern Rise and Kai.

Burdened by his painful past, Kai must stand with Ryder against Kerrick while facing down the very court he fears and loathes. Dying while on a run is expected for a Stalker, but Kai wonders if embracing his elfin blood also means losing his heart, soul, and humanity along the way.

©2019 DSP Publications (P)2019 DSP Publications

favorite of Rhys so far

read when it came out listen when it came out. greatly enjoyed both experiences. looking forward to 4

Favourite Series

To keep this short, the Kai Gracen series is perhaps my favorite series by Rgys Ford. Yes, I suspect it's edged ahead of the Sinners' Gin and Cole McGinnis series. (Miki and Jae still have their rightful places in my heart, of course.) I try to reccomend the written and the audio novels to everyone. Rhys writes great books and Greg narrates them with a flair I have yet to hear bettered.

Non stop

This series just keeps getting better and better and it was 5 stars to begin with.

Fun Adventure

Greg does a great job with this story. The action is strong in this one.

Great story. Great narration.

This is definitely the first time I have ever felt compelled to give a series a five star rating on the first read. I am a bit amazed.

On the surface this is a book series about elves, dragons, and a major natural disaster that merges the elfin and human worlds. In reality, this is a story about family, survival, abuse, social injustice, racism, cultural clashes, political maneuvering, prejudice, and so much more.

The action sequences and the scenery are described so we'll, I can see them in my head. The characters feel like friends I haven't met yet, or enemies I need to watch.

Once again, the narrator has done justice to Ford's poetry.