So, let me cut right to the chase of the matter. It’s difficult to review and I will keep my thoughts rather general. Full review posted May 8, 2014Īntidote is yet another riveting mind penned by the very talented Jack L. Only problem is: Kiyen’s on the run, and in a world where thought can be the worst crime of all, Fal’s in for a fight for his sanity to find out just what it is that’s making a young killer run for his life.5 mind stars. But the ink itself has a mind of its own, wanting to ignite the natural dynamics driving a Dom and sub, so when Kiyen is forced into Fal’s small world, prejudice battles a pure need to touch.

Hiding out in a small town, Fal’s hoping to stay under the radar of MI7 and their specialist killers. For Falen, the ink has ensured he’s spent his early years as a willing sex slave and low-grade empath. He’s one of MI7’s top killers and never more driven to select and take down a target. It’s the sex-traders’ dream, or worst nightmare, depending on the concentrated dose of the ink-and just who’s wearing it.įor Kiyen, the ink means he’s able to strip raw the minds of the best and worst of society.

Get the composition right, you have the latest mind-control drug on the market.

But once freed, Martin’s out for retribution of his own, and he wants to get downright personal with Gray.Ĭomplete trust between Master, sub, and lover, between Gray, Jack, and Jan-is about to be tested to the absolute limit.Ĭarrying a tattoo on your skin no longer just comes with a risk of infection. But the more Gray seems to regain control, the clearer it becomes that there’s something not quite right about Jan Richards.Īs Jan’s world unravels, taking Jack and Gray with it and bringing out one particular deadly player, Gray’s left with one last defence: break Jack down in order to partner up with Martin. To help negotiate this delicate situation, Gray seeks to contract Trace and his ex-Diadem Dom, Gabriel Hunter. But that person is a professional player in their own right, one who knows exactly how to manipulate everyone in Gray’s life. In the aftermath of Jack Harrison’s release from the psychiatric unit, Gray Raoul’s innate “born this bastard way” instinct is to brutally repay the one responsible for financing Jack and Jan’s torturous psychological reconditioning.

Antidote by Jack L. Pyke