Dangerous Prey

by Lindsay McKenna

Book Overview

After a perilous mission, firefighter pilot Kelly Trayhern's life is changed forever. Sky McCoy, a Native American raptor rehabilitator--whose life Kelly saved years before--is determined to heal her... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Mass Market Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0373773218
• ISBN13: 9780373773213
• Release Date: November 2008
• Publisher: Hqn
• Length: 384 Pages
• Weight: 0.40 lbs.
• Dimensions: 1.0" x 4.2" x 6.6"

Customer Reviews

Very engaging story

I couldn't believe that this book didn't get great reviews. I found the characters and the story to be very engaging. I learned so much about the rehabilitation of birds and I liked the characters very much. Although it was a bit repetitive at times. Ithought it was a nice read.

engaging romantic suspense

Flying a helicopter is something that Kelly Trayhern loves. Working for Bates International, a fire suppression company, she is exhausted after nine trips from Cottonwood Airport near Sedona into a blaze; the tenth ended in a crash caused by a sudden burst of smoke blinding her; the two men with her were trapped inside an inferno. Her joy of flying died with her co-pilot and the Forest Service Ranger; as she vows to never pilot a helicopter again. Her long time friend Sky McCoy has also dealt with tragedies. He has found salvation working as a raptor rehabilitator. After Kelly's mom visits him to tell him what happened to her daughter, Sky invites Kelly to help him, which she agrees to do. As they work side by side, his past surfaces threatening Kelly even as their love for one another blossoms. The deep look at saving and protecting endangered birds of prey refreshes an engaging romantic suspense. Kelly and Sky have demons from their past; hers being very recent while his shows up in person. Although the suspense is somewhat typical of a romantic thriller, fans, with the exception of the Governor Palin crowd who would prefer to fly to hunt, will enjoy this tense tale as the most DANGEROUS PREY is human. Harriet Klausner