Eternal Flame

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Cynthia Eden invites you into the world of the Others--supernatural creatures who are sexy, powerful, and more than human in every way. . .No one that deadly should look that good. Hybrid demon Zane Wynter specializes in tracking the most lethal criminals, whether human or Other. But Jana Carter is nothing like his previous targets. She's an Ignitor, able to conjure and control fire. She's also sexy beyond belief--and used to playing dirty. . . Jana knows she's being set up. She even knows who's responsible: Project Perseus, a secretive group that plans to rid the world of paranormals by any means necessary. From Louisiana's sultry swamps to its desolate cemeteries, Jana and Zane must race to destroy the mastermind behind Perseus before their world goes up in flames--and with it, a desire that burns too hot to resist. . . Praise for Eternal Hunter"A fast-paced, sexy thrill ride you won't want to miss. . .It hooked me from the first page." --Christine Feehan "Danger and excitement leap off every page." --Publishers Weekly (starred review)From Publishers WeeklyThe action-packed sequel to 2010's I'll Be Slaying You highlights Zane Wynter, another member of Baton Rouge's supernatural bounty hunter group, Night Watch. While stalking a killer, demon-human hybrid Zane rescues Jana Carter from a blazing building. But Jana isn't an innocent victim: she's an Ignitor, a human firestarter, and she's been hunting non-humans on behalf of shadowy Project Perseus. Zane is attracted to Jana and grateful for her help when he's attacked, but she's also at the top of his hunt list and he's determined to bring her in. When Night Watch's headquarters is attacked, Jana joins Zane in taking down Perseus, dodging an FBI agent with a personal vendetta, and trying to clear Jana's name. Eden's characters are strong and sexy, the twisty movie-like plot is tight and entertaining, and the book stands well on its own. Review"Eden's characters are strong and sexy, the twisty movie-like plot is tight and entertaining, and the book stands well on its own. (Dec.)"  --Publisher's Weekly