Reviewed by Angie on

3 of 5 stars

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Riddles, revenge, and seduction! Oh my! Werewolf in Las Vegas is the final book in this super fun shifter series, and I'm sad to see it go. Luke is head of his family's business in Las Vegas, and the rival of the Cartwrights whom own a werewolf only bar (not that Luke is aware of that). He wants his sister to finish her degree, but she wants to dance at their casino, so she runs off with Bryce. Giselle is Bryce's sister who flies in to track down her brother so he can take his place as alpha of her pack. She teams up with Luke to find their wayward siblings, while she fights her unwanted attraction to a human. Easier said than done on all fronts.

As the final book in the series, and being set in Sin City, I had high hopes for Werewolf in Las Vegas. I did like it, but it was a bit disappointing. I thought the scavenger hunt that Cynthia and Bryce send Luke (and by extension, Giselle) on was really fun. They'd text riddles of each location, and then Luke would discover a photo of his sister in dance costumes throughout the years as she tries to convince him to let her have the showgirl job. Also, there's a water prank that comes along with each, compliments of Bryce. This takes up a good portion of the book, which meant less time for the romance. At least Giselle and Luke got to hang out together a bit first before jumping into bed (with chocolate cake).

I don't have much to say about this series that I haven't said before. Like the previous five, Werewolf in Las Vegas is fun and sexy, and I really enjoyed it. I was glad to finally have one where a female Were ends up with a human male, since always reading about male werewolves can get a bit monotonous. It was also a nice change of pace to have the Were willingly show the human their wolfside instead of having it accidentally discovered. Overall, this was a great series by one of my favorite authors.

Read more of my reviews at Pinkindle Reads & Reviews.

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Reading updates

  • Started reading
  • 9 July, 2014: Finished reading
  • 9 July, 2014: Reviewed