Kindling Flames: Gathering Tinder

By: Julie Wetzel

Narrated by: Marcio Catalano

Fresh from college and with no real work experience, Victoria Westernly considers herself lucky to land the coveted position of personal assistant to Darien Ritter, the CEO and owner of a multibillion-dollar company. His busy schedule and eccentric ways are enough to keep her on her toes. But, all is not what it seems when she discovers the handsome man employing her just happens to be the most powerful vampire in the area.

Kindling Flames is a new adult paranormal romance series that listeners will fall in love with.

©2014 Julie Wetzel (P)2016 Julie Wetzel

love this book

Great beginning. The characters are interesting. I can't wait to start the next on this series.

Heady

Loved it . Excellant voice definitions
Especially Elliott. Moves along slowly with storyline. Excellant book also.

Interesting

I'm not usually a fan of vampire stories, but this one has just enough of everything else that I was glad I bought it.

As some of the other reviews said, it is part of a longer story and I wished the author had made each one longer so I hear more. It stopped at a critical point and there were better ways to play this out that would have made the characters more 3 dimensional. However, if I find the others on sale I'll buy them.

Kindling flames: gathering tinder

What ....another cliffhanger ending! This book was good. I just have to read the next one in the series.

Okay

There’s nothing wrong with the story. It really didn’t get interesting until nearly the very end, and even then, I can still walk away. It ends in a total cliff hanger, which I didn’t think would be possible with how little actually happens in the story.

My main issue is with the narration. The narrator is inconsistent and usually obnoxiously nasally. He give accents to people who lose them within the same conversation. It would be one thing if it was from one scene to the next. But if you’re going to dictate a character with an accent, at least maintain it. Also, it’s sandwich, not sangwich. If your native accent pronounces it sangwich, that’s cool for you. But lose it when you are narrating. There’s no “g” in sandwich.

The narration is why I almost gave up on the book.