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A review by cranberrytarts
Dragos Goes to Washington by Thea Harrison
4.0
Full review here: http://bookbinge.com/2015/10/review-dragos-goes-washington-thea-harrison/
I love these novella series' from Harrison. They're like little outtakes from Pia and Dragos' life together. As the leader of the Wyr, Dragos has immense responsibility politically and professionally. Bringing a mate and child into his world is tricky and requires constant juggling. I love revisiting these characters and seeing where they are in their lives and with the current political climate. Some of the novellas are more personal and focus strictly on Dragos, Pia and Liam (the Peanut!), while others focus more on external plots with personal situations sprinkled throughout. This novella falls more into the latter category.
I love how real Dragos and Pia's relationship is. It's not all hearts and flowers all the time. It's messy, because life - and love - is messy. Pia still struggles with flashes of uncertainty about Dragos' feelings for her. They're short-lived and easily put to rest, but seeing those lend a dose of realism to the story.
Harrison never fails to draw me into her world. This novella is filled with political intrigue, passion and a surprising revelation that will deeply affect both Pia and Dragos.
I love these novella series' from Harrison. They're like little outtakes from Pia and Dragos' life together. As the leader of the Wyr, Dragos has immense responsibility politically and professionally. Bringing a mate and child into his world is tricky and requires constant juggling. I love revisiting these characters and seeing where they are in their lives and with the current political climate. Some of the novellas are more personal and focus strictly on Dragos, Pia and Liam (the Peanut!), while others focus more on external plots with personal situations sprinkled throughout. This novella falls more into the latter category.
I love how real Dragos and Pia's relationship is. It's not all hearts and flowers all the time. It's messy, because life - and love - is messy. Pia still struggles with flashes of uncertainty about Dragos' feelings for her. They're short-lived and easily put to rest, but seeing those lend a dose of realism to the story.
Harrison never fails to draw me into her world. This novella is filled with political intrigue, passion and a surprising revelation that will deeply affect both Pia and Dragos.