

I did like the way it was handled later, but it only had the last 1/4 of the book to delve into the real issues facing the relationship. There are very serious issues that were ignored at first. Especially when it is Cookie this and Cookie that and Cookie Cookie Cookie! I really like Fiona and Cookie's dynamic, however, reality has to be suspended a bit. It has a weird feel and totally takes you out of the read.

It was a minor annoyance in the first two books, with this one it almost had me stopping. Almost every paragraph starts with the character's name. A constant issue with this series is the lack of pronouns. I enjoyed the story, but there we a few issues along the way. The subject matter is deep and has loads of emotional impact. It can be read as a stand-alone, but it’s recommended you read the books in order to get maximum enjoyment out of the series.This third book in the series is a tough read. **Protecting Fiona is the 3rd book in the SEAL of Protection Series. Unbeknownst to Fiona, the SEAL team, including Cookie, were on the way, but their assignment didn’t consist of rescuing her. Kidnapped by human traffickers, abused, and without family or friends looking for her, Fiona knew wishing for rescue was as realistic as having a big, juicy hamburger fall from the sky.

Little did he know the SEAL team’s latest mission to Mexico would change his life forever.įiona Storme resigned herself to the fact that it was highly unlikely she would make it out of the jungle alive. Cookie knew if he had a woman who belonged to him, he’d never let her go. Ever since two of his teammates found a woman that completed them, their dangerous Ops seemed a bit more intense. His SEAL team relied on him to do his job, just as he relied on them to do theirs. Cookie “Hunter” Knox was good at his job, infiltrating behind enemy lines was one of his specialties.
