Navy SEAL Griffin Caldwell is not happy with his team's top-secret
mission, training the first female SEALs. Griffin's determined to prove
that that his trainee Sherri Tate—a former beauty queen no less—doesn't
have what it takes to join the world's most elite warrior's club. Until
he sees what she's capable of, and even this hard-nosed SEAL has to
admit she's tough as nails. What he won't admit to is the attraction
sizzling between them.
Navy media officer Sherri Tate is more than
just a pretty face. When she's given the opportunity to achieve her
dream of becoming a SEAL, she won't let anything stand in her way, not
even her arrogant trainer, who is too sexy for words.
When a
dangerous mission lands Sherri and Griffin in the cross hairs of the
world's most feared terrorist, it's going to take everything they have
to come out with their lives—and hearts—intact.
Genre: military romance
Publication date: June 2019
Mature content: yes
Review: Beyond the Limit is a great book if you love the genre. There's a lot of action, some suspense and a hot romance thrown in there too.
The first part of of the story, though, is a bit disconcerting and, to be honest, not to my taste. The attraction between Griffin and Sherri seemed came on so quickly that it wasn't that much realistic. I much preferred the parts when they effectively had conversations and got to know each other.
And Griffin's stereotypical view of women in the armed forces is, frankly, rude and outdated. In the end he relents, but just because Sherri managed to prove, with blood, sweat and tears - literally - that she could handle her training.
The final part of the book, however, was really good and, as Beyond the Limit is the beginning of a new series, I will definitely be waiting for the next installment.
Happy readings,
The first part of of the story, though, is a bit disconcerting and, to be honest, not to my taste. The attraction between Griffin and Sherri seemed came on so quickly that it wasn't that much realistic. I much preferred the parts when they effectively had conversations and got to know each other.
And Griffin's stereotypical view of women in the armed forces is, frankly, rude and outdated. In the end he relents, but just because Sherri managed to prove, with blood, sweat and tears - literally - that she could handle her training.
The final part of the book, however, was really good and, as Beyond the Limit is the beginning of a new series, I will definitely be waiting for the next installment.
Happy readings,
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