Ever since the invasion of Kuwait (I said this is contemporary but takes place in 1996 – recent historical?), he has been working as a falconer for a bird sanctuary. Hunter is stunned when he gets a call from America, which blows his cover in the Middle East. Recommended.įor those who require a definitely HEA, this is not the story for you, but for those who can step outside the box for a few pages, it’s an excellent choice. It fascinated me not just with Hunter's occupation but with Hunter himself and I'm looking forward to seeing him get a true HEA in City Falcon. His relationship with another falconer is nothing really important but it wasn't as bad as I was expecting a bittersweet story to be.

I loved getting inside Hunter's head and learning somewhat about who he is, what he's done in his past and how he got to be in Dubai. I'm not quite sure if it's necessary to read this one but I do encourage it because I enjoyed it. To say I was fascinated would be an understatement and considering this is a type of prequel to City Falcon, I decided to take a chance on this little short. Falconry is something I've never heard of before until I read a post by the author on the publishers blog.

I love reading about things I won't normally see or even know of. I love stories that go into detail about interesting jobs or interesting hobbies. Even though this book is a bittersweet story (one I can't really call romance either) I still enjoyed it.

Desert Falcon by Feliz Faber