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Stolen Fury cover art

Stolen Fury

By: Elisabeth Naughton
Narrated by: Elizabeth Wiley
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Summary

Oh, is he handsome. And charming. And sexy as all get out. Dr. Lisa Maxwell isn't the type to go home with a guy she barely knows. But, hey, this is Italy and the red-blooded Rafe Sullivan seems much more enticing than cataloging a bunch of dusty artifacts.

After being fully seduced, Lisa wakes to an empty bed and, worse yet, an empty safe. She's staked her career as an archaeologist on collecting the three Furies, a priceless set of ancient Greek reliefs. Now the one she had is gone. But Lisa won't just get mad. She'll get even.

She tracks Rafe to Florida, and finds the sparks between them blaze hotter than the Miami sun. He may still have her relic, but he'll never find all three without her. And they're not the only ones on the hunt. To beat the other treasure seekers, they'll have to partner up - because suddenly Lisa and Rafe are in a race just to stay alive.

©2011 Elisabeth Naughton (P)2013 Tantor

Critic reviews

"A rock solid debut...Naughton's intelligent adventure plot is intensified by the blazing heat that builds from Lisa and Rafe's first erotic encounter." ( Publishers Weekly)

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    3 out of 5 stars

Good book let down by poor career choice!

One of the problems with audio books is that you cannot flip back through the pages. So this makes it difficult when a lot of different characters are introduced into a story. I get the sense the author is trying to set the scene for the following books but it does make it a bit confusing trying to keep track of who each person is.

Apart from that little niggle, my one main complaint with this book, however, is that our hero is a thief. It is tied up in a pretty package and glibly explained away as a sort of “victimless crime” but this does not, to me, mitigate the fact that this man decided to make his living by stealing. And this left me with a bit of an uneasy taste. Because apart from that, I loved the book. The story moves at a good pace, the characters are likeable. The h is no pushover and is a challenging match for the H, and there was just enough plot to keep me interested, without too much boring historical/archaeological detail. No real reason was ever given for the H’s career choice and apparently we are not supposed to care, because he only steals from wealthy art collectors who hoard art pieces as investments. There was some silly explanation about how he then “compensates” them by making donations to charities in their names and so they don’t care that they were robbed (!), but as he was stealing just to sell on to other wealthy art collectors I could just not make sense of how this was all somehow supposed to make it ok. I kept hoping that at the end it is revealed that the hero was an undercover cop or something. But no, he was definitely a thief who, at the start of this story, planned to drug and rob the h of a valuable piece of art. Which makes me wonder: If they had failed to fall in love, and she simply woke up the next day from her drug-induced sleep, to find her art stolen and a charitable donation made in her name, would she have been happy with this “compensation” ?!

At the end of the book, the happy couple decide to set up a gallery/museum in his homeland and I couldn’t help wondering exactly how they planned to stock this new venture, because neither of them seemed too bothered about his past life of crime, and at no stage did he display any pangs of conscience and, apart from some brief references to his “retirement”, nor did he indicate a desire to make an honest living in the future. This major sore point makes me drop my rating from 4 stars to 3.

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