Corral Me: The Malevolent MC #1 (A direct continuation spin-off series of The Masters MC) by B.B. Blaque
My rating: 5 of 5 stars
When I open a book set in B.b. Blaque's MC world, it's like taking a ride back to Ocala to meet with old friends. I've been reading their journey for years now, and in Corral Me, we get to follow two endearing characters: Mama Stitch and Sundown.
If you're familiar with the Masters MC series, you already know them, but if you're a newbie, you'll fast pick up on Sundown's fire and Mama Stitch's icy personality.
Not as dark as FTW and GFY, this enemy to lovers story is an intense MC romance like I love them. It's like being immersed in the Club life and witnessing the intensity of the growing feelings of the characters. It's raw, gritty, but also gentle and funny.
“Sure, asshole, make yourself at home . . . Why not? I mean we’re on such good terms.”
The game of push and pull felt real. I absolutely loved to read these two characters' banter. They never back down, they keep fighting for what they want, what is important to them. They compete, are equals in many ways, challenge and always complete each other.
Stitch incarnates the perfect badass heroine. She is her own woman, rides her own bike, stands up for herself (insert devilish smile here). Fierce and sassy, she clearly piqued Sundown's curiosity.
"Stay ready, ladies. We have a lot of kickin' to do.
He is the endearing @sshole I couldn't stay away from. There were truly scenes where I wanted to smack him behind the head, and scenes where I totally fell for him. The protective and possessive tattooed biker knows how to push people's buttons!
"I wanna throw you right down on that table and do the nastiest things to you. I want you to fight it every step of the way just like you always do with me."
In their torrid and tumultuous relationship, as they clashed and evolved, Sitch and Sundown also knew to stay true to themselves, showing their tough temper until the very end. We learned who they were and what fueled them, what makes them tick. The analogy with the wild horses was on point, it perfectly capture their couple.
"You, Wild horse , aren’t broken to a saddle, other than the one on your own bike. It means you might actually be worth having.”
I can't recommend this bumpy journey enough. Corral Me is about family, brotherhood. The respect and trust were tangible. The notion of belonging prevailed and felt so incredible. Once again, Mrs Blaque evoked some strong feelings. I smiled, laughted, got hot, mad, violent, just like they did. Yes, somehow, I got involved, and kept cheering them on!!! Be warned, Corral Me is a page turner, once started you won't be able to put it down.
“Go fuck yourself . . . go fuck yourself! I love you.”
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