Closing on Lynx
by J.A. Lafrance
Life is supposed to give you lemons to make lemonade, but what happens when those lemons are rotten?
For Jessikah Gorman, this is the hand she has been dealt. Working from home should keep her safe from the monsters that hunt her, until she gets recognized..
Fifty-year-old Paul “Lynx” Galant, President of the Northern Ontario Chapter of the Royal Bastards Motorcycle Club, has loyal club members and many ladies at the ready, but he’s tired of it all.
Hoping to do some upgrades to his small, rural cottage means he needs to refinance, but how was he to know an angel looking younger than her years could reignite his spark while she helps him find him a lender?
Despite insisting she only does business over the phone, the brave man struts into her home filled with confidence. Fabulously curvy and full of sass, Jessikah’s history has her fearful of her growing emotions toward Paul.
Will closing on Lynx’s home be the beginning of the relationship she never dreamed possible, or will that door slam shut permanently when her past comes knocking?
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Martial Peak Reviews
J.A. Lafrance's Closing on Lynx is a compelling narrative that intertwines romance, suspense, and personal growth, set against the backdrop of the rugged and often gritty world of a motorcycle club. The novel explores the unexpected connection between two seemingly disparate characters, Jessikah Gorman and Paul “Lynx” Galant, who are both navigating the complexities of their lives while seeking solace and redemption.
The story begins with Jessikah, a woman who has been dealt a difficult hand in life, symbolized by the metaphor of "rotten lemons." Her past is shrouded in mystery and danger, which has led her to a life of seclusion, working from home to avoid the monsters that haunt her. Lafrance skillfully crafts Jessikah's character as a blend of vulnerability and strength. Her decision to work remotely is not just a practical choice but a shield against the world that has wronged her. Yet, despite her fears, Jessikah is portrayed as fabulously curvy and full of sass, a testament to her resilience and spirit.
Enter Paul “Lynx” Galant, the fifty-year-old president of the Northern Ontario Chapter of the Royal Bastards Motorcycle Club. Lynx is a character who, on the surface, appears to have it all—loyal club members and an array of women at his disposal. However, beneath this facade lies a man weary of his lifestyle, yearning for something more meaningful. Lafrance does an excellent job of peeling back the layers of Lynx's character, revealing a man who is not only tired of the superficial but is also seeking a deeper connection and purpose.
Their paths cross when Lynx, in need of refinancing to upgrade his rural cottage, encounters Jessikah. This meeting is the catalyst for both characters' transformations. Lafrance uses this encounter to explore themes of trust, vulnerability, and the possibility of new beginnings. Jessikah's initial insistence on conducting business over the phone is a reflection of her guarded nature, but Lynx's bold decision to meet her in person challenges her to confront her fears.
The chemistry between Jessikah and Lynx is palpable, and Lafrance captures their growing attraction with a deft touch. The romance is not rushed; instead, it unfolds naturally, allowing readers to savor the development of their relationship. Jessikah's fear of her emotions towards Lynx is a poignant reminder of her past traumas, and Lafrance handles this aspect of her character with sensitivity and depth. The question of whether closing on Lynx's home will mark the beginning of a new chapter or end in heartbreak adds a layer of suspense that keeps readers engaged.
One of the novel's strengths is its exploration of the theme of redemption. Both Jessikah and Lynx are characters who have been shaped by their pasts, and their journey towards healing and self-discovery is at the heart of the story. Lafrance's portrayal of their struggles and triumphs is both realistic and inspiring, offering readers a message of hope and the possibility of second chances.
In comparison to other romance novels set in the world of motorcycle clubs, such as Kristen Ashley's Motorcycle Man or Joanna Wylde's Reaper's Property, Closing on Lynx stands out for its focus on mature characters and the depth of its emotional exploration. While the setting provides the expected elements of danger and intrigue, Lafrance's novel is more introspective, delving into the personal growth of its protagonists rather than relying solely on external conflict.
Overall, Closing on Lynx is a beautifully crafted tale that will resonate with readers who appreciate romance stories that are rich in character development and emotional depth. J.A. Lafrance has created a narrative that is both heartwarming and suspenseful, with characters who are relatable and endearing. The novel's exploration of themes such as trust, redemption, and the courage to embrace new beginnings makes it a standout in the genre.
For readers seeking a romance that goes beyond the surface and delves into the complexities of human emotions and relationships, Closing on Lynx is a must-read. Lafrance's ability to weave a story that is both engaging and thought-provoking is a testament to her skill as a storyteller, and this novel is sure to leave a lasting impression on its audience.
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