Logan Hunter, beta of the Silverbacks, had been lusting over his best friend and pack Alpha's mate. It was not Graham Winter's fault that the bad boy's fur got ruffled whenever Logan thought about Graham's wife. Oblivious to the reason behind Logan's bad attitude, but having had enough of it, he sent Logan to the "country" with instructions to evaluate a new Alpha's capabilities.

Alpha Ethan Tate of the White Paw Clan was dead, leaving his daughter as the female Alpha, a rare event in lupine society. Honor Tate was not sure that she would be sanctioned by either the Northwestern Territory's Silverback Alpha, Graham Winter, or her own pack mates and was stubborn, in her decision, to uphold her father's wishes and fight for her clan. Who did this Silverback beta think he was messing with? She was the clan's Alpha. Just because he was the tastiest piece of fur she had ever met. . . .

Logan was surprised to find his mate in the eye-catching, inviting personage of this new Alpha. He realized that convincing Honor to fall into his plans (and arms) might pose a bit of a problem and he found that some challenges were much more pleasurable than others. Soon Logan found himself caught in a trap of obligations-fighting Honor or fighting for Honor. Even after their heated, hungry, mutually melting sexual mating, Honor stood her ground and held true to her decisions. Would they ever be able to overcome their differences? And would Logan's omissions be forgiven?

Honor Tate and Logan Hunter compliment each other with their strengths, loyalties, and their willingness to sacrifice. Christine Warren handles their standoffs with a wonderful sense of humor. The situations they find themselves in made me chuckle as this duo are forced to make choices that may affect their future while heating the pages with their fiery, passionate sexual attraction. Ms. Warren continues to delight us with her latest, FIXED 6: FUR PLAY, and I hope that is it is a very long time before she runs out of furry tales. As long as she'll keep writing them, I'll keep buying them!

Reviewer: Gayle Armstrong
July 2004