Primal Possession: A Dark Omegaverse Romance

The Alphas of Sandor Series, Book 1

By: Tabitha Black

Narrated by: Marcio Catalano

I never really thought I’d be captured...

Despite being born an Omega, I refused to spend my life in a facility, waiting for a suitable Alpha to claim me as his. Instead, with the help of my family, I broke the law, hiding among the Betas, trying to live a normal life. I enjoyed five years of freedom...

...then they caught me.

Now I’ve been chosen by Arius, the second most powerful Alpha in Sandor. The moment my scent reached him, overcome by the rut, he had to take me. As his mate, I can have anything my heart desires - anything he has the power to give.

The only thing I don’t have is a choice.

©2019 Tabitha Black (P)2019 Silverton Agency

Good overall

It has some spice which I like but it does have some slightly trigger warning things happen throughout the book. I’m not really a fan of the womens voice done by a man. It didn’t sound any different from the MMC and often had to wonder who was talking. Other than that it was an okay story.

Not bad

I found this to be okay. I'm not sure why but I started to lose interest in the story about half way through and the book isn't very long. I love Marcio Catalano's voice but I generally prefer dual narrators. His voice is really masculine so it's not my favorite for female characters.

Primal Possession

I always crave a good raw Omegaverse book! I actually was assuming it was going to be a little bit darker but wasn't. I really liked the plot but the story seemed so rushed and some background was missing. Overall awesome story. I hope book 2 comes out soon on Audible!
Narration by Marcio Catalano was amazing! Love his deep sexy voice. I could listen to him all day.

HOT

This book was not only hot but it was hot did I mention it was hot.

Warning needed in the description...

This story is NOT appropriate for anyone who has ever been kidnapped, sexually assaulted, or experienced Stockholm syndrome. All issues are present in this story.
This would be an interesting short story for teaching...all majors dealing with psychology in some way shape or form should read it if they are planning on focusing their major on sex crimes. It would be interesting to find out if students notice the issues.