Author: Candace Sams
In the distant future, Captain Keir Trask is hunting dangerous weapon smugglers and has tracked them all the way to Earth. In order to bring these felons back to the planet of Lucent, he has quite reluctantly agreed to go undercover as a male beauty pageant contestant. The only problem is that the Earth Protectorate agent assigned to work with him is driving him insane.
Captain Sagan Carter has orders to make sure her high-and-mighty alien counterpart completes all the requirements of the Electra Galaxy’s Mr. Interstellar Feller pageant; otherwise he’s to be escorted to the nearest deportation area, never to return to Earth’s surface.
All Keir wants is to arrest the smugglers and go home. To make the arrest and grab the kudos for herself, Sagan forces Keir to keep his assorted appointments including bikini waxes, cucumber facials and filming promo spots for ‘Pluto Pillow Mints…The mints that melt in your mouth and provide an orgasmic experience for your taste buds’.
Keir Trask (a shortened, Earth version of his Oceanun name) has been sent to Earth with his partner/second in command Datron (a shortened version of his Valkyrian name) to compete in the Mr. Interstellar Feller competition. This is not something that these Enforcers looked forward to doing and is considered far, far beneath them, but they have to be under cover in order to seek out smugglers. Oh, and Keir is a muscled-bound 7 foot tall man with long black hair and mint green skin. WHAT? That’s right, mint green skin. It was humorous at first, but after a while I forgot – until it was mentioned again of course. It didn’t detract from the story, which was great.
Sagan is an Earth Protectorate undercover enforcer whose job it is to keep an eye on Keir. Oceanuns are not normally permitted on Earth as there is no trade agreement between the two planets. So the only way that Keir is allowed on the planet is to pose as a contestant in the MIF contest. Sagan, acts as his manager during the contestant. During the time that Sagan and Keir are together they start falling in love with one another. Sagan is trying her best not to fall because Keir will have to return home as soon as the competition is over.
I have to say, this was an interesting book. It wasn’t at all what I expected. Even though the blurb stated that Keir was on Earth looking for a weapons smuggler and Sagan was trying to keep Keir in line, etc., I was convinced that this was going to be a bit of fluff that focused more on the Mr. Interstellar Feller pageant and the humor in that whole ordeal more than anything else. When I got into the book I realized that the book focused more on the mission of Keir and Sagan trying to find the weapons smuggler. Their cover was blown though and it became a mission of when to get the weapons smuggler rather than a whodunit.
As much as Keir and his fellow Oceanuns look down on Earthlings, Keir comes to realize that they’re not as stupid and backwards as they were led to believe. More like Earthlings are quite smart and he’s dully impressed. I liked how the author showed Keir learning to adjust his thinking about the planet.
I have to say there were a couple of parts I had a problem with in the book. First, Sagan hated people who lied to her. The 3 closest people in her life had lied to her. Of course Keir is trying to catch these smugglers but he has things to hide in regard to the mission and therefore lies to Sagan. When she discovers these lies she’s pissed. But it seemed that she just got over it within the next scene and thinks to herself that she respects him. Someone who’s that adamant about honest would not get over it that quickly. Would they?
Also, Sagan & Keir had already admitted that they had feelings for each other but Keir supposedly sleeps with the producer of the pageant. Then the next day Sagan sleeps with Keir. IDK, that just bugged the crap outta me. Why would she do that? No self-respect?
There were some pretty funny parts in the book that had me laughing out loud. There was also the part where Keir’s having sex with Sagan and the head of his penis starts rotating! OMG!!!! I was laughing so damned hard my hubby thought I was losing it. (KB, I thought of you and all those weird sex books you’ve been reading! lol)
Overall it was a pretty good read. There was about 40 pages right in the middle that were total WTF but it was good before and after. I won’t reveal what happens in the end but I will say that there was an HEA.
Rating: 3.5 out of 5
The head of his penis rotates?
I should be shocked, but for some reason I am not.
Hmm, a rotating penis? I know they make plastic ones that do that, but a real one?? Interesting. The author must have one of those man-made kind and thought she’d add that little touch to her hero!
Of course the rotating penis caught my attention too. Neat trick. And of course, I had to wonder if Katiebabs knew about this book *g* And that’s better than a 2nd penis growing out of his stomach, wouldn’t you say?
Stacy: Soon everyone is going to be coming me for the strange and wierd romances.
A second penis? What book is that in? I don’t think I’d like to read that, except maybe for the entertainment value!
I don’t think I’m into the kinky and weird.
KB – I know, after what you’ve read lately it’s lost some its shock value.
Amy – Yep – there he was pounding away and then boom, head rotating. I’ve heard of the rotating penis but not just the head. He alluded to more interesting things about his physiology but they were never stated. darnit! lol
Stacy – haha! I know. The funny thing is…KB sent the book to me! lol She hadn’t read it so there ya go. 🙂 Ewwww – 2 peni…almost as gross as tree sex!
Tree sex, two penises, rotating penis…what the heck are you guys reading!! LMAO!!
Ok I can’t tell you which books had the tree sex or the double peni but there’s always KB’s review of the mermaid sex and the shadow sex!
http://kristiej.blogspot.com/search/label/Flame%20and%20the%20Shadow
I don’t know if the rotation of the head would really be a pleasurable thing. maybe if it…oh, so many other better options.
LOL. I love the cover of the book, though.