The Morrigan: Damaged Deities, by Kennan Reid
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The Morrigan: Damaged Deities, by Kennan Reid
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Morrie Brandon is the best horse trainer in Oklahoma, able to tame the wildest of beasts. She's also the Celtic goddess of War and Sex, The Morrigan, abandoning her supernatural life for a simpler, more human one. When Morrie is hired by a secretive Scottish family to capture a killer horse ravaging their Highlands manor, the past she has spent thousands of years running from calls her back. Will Morrie learn from her past mistakes and embrace the bold goddess she truly is, or is it too late?
The Morrigan: Damaged Deities, by Kennan Reid - Amazon Sales Rank: #897136 in eBooks
- Published on: 2015-03-16
- Released on: 2015-03-16
- Format: Kindle eBook
The Morrigan: Damaged Deities, by Kennan Reid
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Most helpful customer reviews
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. 4.5 stars By Erica Smith A One-Click Addict's Book Blog The Morrigan is the story of the God of War and Sex Morrigan, aka Morrie.Too bad that for years she hasn't had sex or a good fight in forever!Her story is full of action, mythological characters and creatures as well as one very sexy Scot. When she gave him battle gear an it included a kilt I could just see Kade, all sweaty an muscle bound with his plaid...okay that's getting off track, The Morrigan is action filled while telling a story of love strong enough to last many, many lifetimes.I was a huge fan of Greek mythology in middle/high school, it was my favorite thing to read and what truly got me into reading so The Morrigan was one I couldn't pass up and I'm glad I didn't. Love the characters, the story line and how well it all flows and fits together. I look forward to more from the author in the future.
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Great series start! By Beckymmoe Morrie Brandon hasn't been back to Scotland in a loooong time. But a hundred thousand dollars--and the challenge of capturing a possibly-supernatural, definitely deadly horse--is enough to make her finally return to the British Isles. She's been in Oklahoma, where the Celtic goddess of sex and war has been quietly living out her life--neither f*cking nor fighting, and not even touching her magic--as a horse trainer.She senses the magic at the MacLeod estate before she even sets foot on the grounds. There's something odd about its master and her employer, Kamden, and the groundskeeper and housekeeper are just as strange. But she manages to capture the deadly horse her first night there, locking him up in the stable before returning to the castle.Where she meets the elder MacLeod brother, in a startlingly...intimate way.And the horse is gone in the morning, as if he'd never even been in the stall at all...I love stories that put ancient gods and goddesses in our modern world, right under human radar, so this book was right up my alley. Ms. Reid did a fantastic job of weaving together the intricate strands of her story, bringing everything together at last for one heck of an ending. Paging back through to the beginning, you can see where she (darn her! Need to pay more attention...I had some of it figured out before the revelation, but not everything) gave clues early on to things that would be revealed later.Kade and Morrie are a great hero and heroine with a chemistry that's undeniable, especially when they try to deny it. I did get a bit frustrated with Morrie toward the end--I was definitely with Kade at that point, what the heck was she thinking, planning on going back to Oklahoma?--but fortunately she rethought that plan. The antagonist manages to give them all the slip at the end, setting up the main battle of the series and hooking the reader.Morrie's sisters' stories are nicely set up by the end, and I can't wait to read them. Bev's quite a character--and apparently hanging out with "Artie" (AKA the Greek goddess Artemis) who works as a gynecologist and faints at the sight of blood. LOL! We don't see or hear as much from Macy--she's a quieter character overall than either of her sisters, and absent for much of the book--but I'm already partial to the character who's been set up as the hero of the story, so sign me up. I'm sure she'll grow on me :)Rating: 4 stars / A-I received a complimentary copy in exchange for an honest review.
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. A hot beginning to an exciting new series By Liana Smith Bautista | Will Read for Feels Rating: 4.5 StarsDisclaimer: I received this book for free from Bewitching Book Tours in exchange for an honest review. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review.As you can gather from the title and blurb, this book’s main character is The Morrigan, the Celtic goddess of war and sex, who is wearing human form and has built up a reputation for herself as a horse trainer. She keeps her goddess status on the down low, and so do her sisters, Bev (Badb) and Macy (Macha).Morrie, as she’s known now, is terribly gun-shy when it comes to sex and relationships—not to mention love—thanks to her love affair with the fabled warrior Cú Chulainn, which ended in death and betrayal over 2,000 years ago. Her job takes her to Scotland, to wrangle a killer horse that may or may not be a kelpie, and she meets Kade Macleod, a man who tantalizes her as only one other ever has, but who also brings back memories of the ancient warrior she’s tried to forget.Like many readers, character is what drives me, and I found I was immediately in Morrie’s corner. I was also immediately salivating over Kade, but that’s another thing entirely. Morrie is as feisty and fiery as any war goddess should be, with that mischievous streak that’s a must-have for a trickster deity. But there’s a vulnerability and softness to her that seems to have stemmed from both her past heartbreak and her time living as a human. From the flashbacks to the Morrigan’s and Cú Chulainn’s heyday, I don’t think I would have been as engaged by the goddess’ character back then, but knowing this only deepened my appreciation of her modern-day character.Besides being hot and hung like a horse (and I’m very tempted to add a few puns here), Kade is a fun book boyfriend. He’s a bit cavemanish, but not in the sense that he doesn’t appreciate Morrie’s fire and her independent streak. If she drives him nuts, you’ll also get the sense that it’s partly because he wants her so much and partly because he enjoys her contrary nature. It’s just so much fun reading this novel because of their make-love-and-war approach to falling in love. Which, I suppose, is only appropriate, given who the players are.The one thing I wanted more of in this novel was the steam factor. Because the book is undeniably steamy, and I wouldn’t give it to a minor to read. But the foreplay between Kade and Morrie was already steamy for me —a 3 out of 5 on my scale. So I’d expected that the sex scenes would take things up a notch, but they seemed to stay at the same level. It’s not really a bad thing, but I’ll admit I did wish for a bit more sizzle than I got.The approach to modern-day gods was one I really enjoyed in this book. It reminded me in some ways of the biker gods in Sherrilyn Kenyon’s Dark-Hunter novels because the gods, while appearing immersed in the modern human world, would still have flashes of that unapologetic narcissism that would’ve bordered on sociopathic had they been human. Juxtapose that with enough feels to show how these gods have acquired human hearts, and it’s no wonder I was sold. In fact, the first thing I did after finishing the novel was check if Book 2 was available for pre-order. I would really love to see what kind of terrible trouble Bev and Macy get into, especially when you add Kade’s brother Kamden into the equation. And Reid also mentioned gods from the Greek and Norse pantheon, so here’s to hoping for modern-day love stories for Ares and Loki too!***This review was originally published on my book blog, WillReadForFeels.com.***
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