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Fate works in mysterious ways. Sophia is on her way to her first Halloween gathering for witches when her broomstick breaks down. Luckily, she lands at a garage where a hunky mechanic, after a spell of persuasion, agrees to act as chauffeur. Aidan is more than just a sexy driver though. As a wolf shapeshifter, magic doesn’t affect him, but he’s not immune to the powerful draw of his true mate. Mating should be simple, but he didn’t count on a stubborn witch making abduction his only option. With the factions they belong to discouraging mixed species mating, will they find love like fate intended?
Publication Year: 2010
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I may be grasping at straws here, but when reading this book and The Wickedest Witch I noticed a couple of themes.
1. The non-vigin/non-slut liberated heroine. I love this. It sort of made me re-think the classic romance heroine. In the books I read I come across women who can be loosely categorized as virgins or sluts. The virgins have either had no sexual experiences or have had only a few mediocre experiences. The slut has slept around but is reformed either pre-story or during the story. In broomstick breakdown the heroine fits in neither of these categories and I loved it.
2. Not trusting the status-quo. In this book the heroine, a newly discovered witch who is trying to catch up to her peers, blindly believes information in the texts she reads. What I liked was that in the end the text wasn't shown to be 100% wrong, but only partially incorrect. Stuff isn't always black-and-white and even those who are trying to look out for your best interests can be poorly informed.
I like the Eve Langlais I've read. Seems to me like there are some good messages in her books.