His Wild Attraction by C.D. Gorri is a tantalizing blend of romance and supernatural thrill that pushes the boundaries of the shifter genre. This book, part of Gorri’s larger "Macconwood Pack" series, continues to explore the intricate and often perilous world of werewolves, providing both newcomers and series veterans with something electrifying and fresh.

The novel’s protagonist, Margo Maccon, is depicted as a strong, independent woman with a deep connection to her wolf and an unwavering dedication to her pack. The complexity of her character is one of the book’s bright spots. Margo isn't just a leader; she's also deeply flawed and irresistibly human, making mistakes and growing in a world that is unforgiving of weakness. Her internal battles and growth are as compelling as her external struggles, creating a well-rounded and relatable character.

Thrown into Margo’s path is the enigmatic and charismatic James. A newcomer with a mysterious past, James is not just another alpha male archetype. His chemistry with Margo is palpable from their first encounter, filled with a mix of tension and undeniable attraction. Gorri does a wonderful job in fleshing out James' character, revealing his layers through interactions that blend seamlessly with the main narrative. This isn’t just a love story; it’s a journey of understanding, acceptance, and forgiveness.

The romance between Margo and James is both fiery and tender, striking a fine balance that Gorri is known for in her writing. It is not just about the physical connection but the profound impact they have on each other’s lives. Gorri allows their relationship to develop at a pace that feels authentic, which is a breath of fresh air in a genre often rushed to reach its climaxes.

Beyond the romance, His Wild Attraction excels in its world-building. C.D. Gorri has crafted a universe rich with lore, hierarchy, and tradition, respecting the intelligence of her readers by weaving exposition naturally through dialogue and plot progression. The social dynamics of the Macconwood Pack are particularly fascinating, reflecting larger themes of power, loyalty, and survival. Through these dynamics, Gorri explores deeper moral questions that resonate well beyond the final page.

The plot is tightly paced, with each chapter driving the story forward. Gorri knows when to give readers a moment of respite and when to ratchet up the tension, keeping the narrative from ever feeling stagnant. There are twists and betrayals that add depth to the tale, making the world of the Macconwood Pack feel perilous and unpredictable. Her writing style is vivid, with descriptive language that paints a clear picture of the settings and emotions, pulling the reader deeper into the world she has created.

Action sequences in the book are well-executed, with clear choreography that is easy to follow but still packed with excitement and danger. These moments are not just thrilling; they also serve to reveal more about the characters and their relationships, integrating smoothly with the rest of the narrative.

However, while the book has many strengths, it also has its shortcomings. At times, the dialogue can feel a bit forced, especially in the early interactions between Margo and James, which occasionally suffer from clichés. Furthermore, some readers may find the first few chapters a bit slow as the setting and context are established, though this investment in setting the stage pays off as the story unfolds.

In conclusion, His Wild Attraction by C.D. Gorri is a compelling read for fans of supernatural romances. Gorri’s skills in character development and world-building are on full display, crafting a narrative that is both emotionally engaging and entertaining. The romance between Margo and James offers a heartwarming exploration of love and transformation, while the Machonwood Pack’s intrigue provides a tantalizing backdrop. Despite its few flaws, this novel is a worthy addition to the genre, echoing the complexities and the wild allure of its supernatural subjects.