Recovery Road

Written by Christine Feehan

Narrated by Ryan West

A broken man finds a woman worth living for in the new novel in #1 New York Times bestselling author Christine Feehan’s Torpedo Ink motorcycle club series.

Kir “Master” Vasiliev doesn’t care whether he lives or dies. He’s a burnt-out shell with no one and nothing but his club. Whatever Torpedo Ink needs, Master will put himself in harm’s way time after time. If he doesn’t make it back, he’s certain everyone will move on just fine.

Investment banker Ambrielle Moore knows her own mind, and she’s not willing to settle for anyone. So when a second-rate gangster and his thugs try to coerce her into marriage—and giving up all of her family’s money—she’s having none of it.

Until they turn to cold-blooded murder.

Grieving and enraged, Ambrie is ready to go scorched-earth on her captors when Master shows up anticipating a damsel in distress. But Ambrie is nothing like he expected, and everything he never knew he desired. …

• Language: English
• Publisher: Recorded Books, Inc.
• Release date: Jan 24, 2023
• ISBN: 9781705038901

Christine Feehan

Christine Feehan is a #1 New York Times bestselling author, with over 90 published novels in seven different series: Dark Series, GhostWalker Series, Leopard Series, Drake Sisters Series, Sea Haven Series, Shadow Series, and Torpedo Ink Series. All seven of her series have hit the #1 spot on the New York Times bestseller list.

Reviews for Recovery Road

[sandra2sandradine · Rating: 3 out of 5 stars]

I admit I'm not sure what to think of this book and thus, rating it was quite a dilemma. I would give it a 3.5 actually.

Bikers, billionaire and mafia tropes aren't really my genre but this novel drew me in despite the fact that the main character is a biker and part of such a club.

The author dared to broach a very difficult subject: human trafficking and even worse, pedophilia. Fact is, the heroes of this series were all victims of such horrific crimes. Thank goodness the author didn't describe such despicable acts. Nevertheless, what is mentioned already made my skin crawl and despair of how some people can gratuitously hurt others without thought nor remorse, especially those most vulnerable and who should be cared for and protected.

What made this novel really interesting is that it posed the age old question of redemption. Can someone who went through such horrors, still function "normally"?

As to the romance between the main characters, forgive me but I found it almost cliche. Still, to each their own eh?

When I started reading this book, I hadn't realized it was part of a series. I won't read the whole series but I might read one or two more books from i t.