These two are incredibly magnetic, and while Isaac spends a bit more time then my heart can take resisting the pull towards Bill, when they finally snap together you can’t help but feel there will never be a way to pry the two apart. Long have we pined for their story to finally come to page, and well…the wait is over and boy was it worth it. I can’t be the only one who was breathlessly awaiting this story since Isaac and Bill showed up.

He might not have a choice for long, though, as the case reveals a deadly and dark secret that could very well spell the end of life as all familiars know it. Well…maybe not claw, seeing as how Isaac refuses to shift into his canine self in a probably vain hope that doing so will eventually rid him of his horrible nature. Not only does the investigation get more grim the deeper they dive into the case, but Isaac has to fight tooth and claw against his attraction to the man. Then Isaac gets tasked to help Bill out on an investigation into the murder of a nun at a local orphanage and things quickly get out of control. No…Isaac is tainted and not for the likes of Bill Quigley. After all, what on earth would compel someone so nice and gentle to bind themselves to a familiar whose magic seems set on linking to the worst that humanity has to offer. But if there is one thing that Isaac knows, it is that he doesn’t deserve the kind-hearted man. And as years of yearning threaten to ignite into passion, they must decide once and for all whether to take a chance on loveįor years Isaac has been pining after Detective Bill Quigley. When children go missing from an orphanage, Bill and Isaac must work together to find them. Especially someone like Bill, who deserves a partner unplagued by Isaac’s nightmares and doubts. Isaac knows he’s too broken by his experiences for anyone to fall in love with. But after more than two years, it’s time to admit to himself that Isaac doesn’t return his feelings.

Detective Bill Quigley fell in love with the familiar Isaac the night they met.

Hexhunter by Jordan L. Hawk