Kane’s withdrawals are easily done away with one his initial fever breaks.
Kane pretty much goes cold turkey in this one and it might be difficult for some readers to read, since it seems that Quicksilver is very similar to heroine in the way it’s described.
This is light on BDSM, but heavy on recovering from addiction. It becomes evident that Kane is doing poorly and is addicted to Quicksilver, and will do just about anything to get more. Everet is the head of security at the nest, and has been sent to retrieve the magpie, Kane, from human hands. This shows a bit more of the human world than we’ve seen previously, but still not as much backstory as I would have liked. I looked forward to reading Everet’s story after reading Duck!, but I’m not sure how I feel about Everet and Kane’s story. This is a story between a raven and a magpie. When Everet rescues him from his latest scrape, Kane knows better than to believe the raven will actually take an interest in him and his welfare, but it’s just possible that Everet is different to any other man Kane has ever met. Kane knows what being a magpie means, and he’s got the bruises to show for it. Just as attracted to shiny things in their human bodies as they are in their avian forms, everyone knows they’ll do anything for money-and they’re not above stealing what they can’t get by more honest means. Magpie shifters have always been looked down on by other avians. Some of the jobs it entails have been far more enjoyable than others, but when he’s called to retrieve a magpie, whose got himself into trouble in a local human club, it becomes a truly life changing experience. As a raven, he’s ideally suited to his new role in the nest’s security flock. Previous books in the series: Duck! | Celebrate (short story) SYNOPSISĮveret has found his perfect place in the nest. Links: Amazon | Barnes and Noble | Goodreads
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