She’s as headstrong as any filly he’s ever broken, but soon she’ll call him daddy.Sam Cooper needs a capable hand for his working farm and trail trekking business, not a spoiled city girl who doesn’t know a horse from a hamster. Instead, he finds himself saddled with a mouthy, disobedient little spitfire in desperate need of his firm hand applied to her bare bottom.When she fled Christchurch in … she fled Christchurch in the aftermath of a deadly earthquake, Marnie Sawyer figured anywhere would be better than the broken city, until she ended up under the roof–and over the knee–of a man every bit as rugged as the alpine wilderness in which he makes his home.
Marnie isn’t sure what is more shocking, Sam’s willingness to scold and spank her like a little girl, or the way her body responds when he takes her in his arms and makes her his own. But leaving isn’t an option, and though it makes her blush to admit it, she needs a daddy who isn’t afraid to use his whip to break her in and teach her what it means to belong to him completely.
Publisher’s Note: Daddy’s Whip includes spankings and sexual scenes. If such material offends you, please don’t buy this book.
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Having lived in the south and gone through many hurricanes, I could relate to this story in a broad sense. The feelings of loss, devastation, needing to relocate and start over, and then a sense of anticipation, fear, and home sickness. Those are all powerful emotions, emotions Loki Renard and Kelly Dawson have expressed and brought into this story. The interactions between Sam and Marnie is sometimes funny, quirky, frustrating or sweet but it’s ALWAYS HOT. It was a great story that flowed and was certainly relatable to me.
I’M IN CHARGE HERE, MARNIE
I loved the story and the chemistry of the two main characters, Sam Cooper and Marnie Sawyer. There is so much angst in the beginning, but there is also a smoldering passion that they try to deny, but that is not to happen. The story begins on a sad note of the devastating earthquakes that hit Christchurch area of New Zealand. Marnie is just one of many who will escape their home but lose everything. When she leaves after a couple of weeks to go to Terako Treks to stay, she missed that part about being hired helped and it is a working farm that offers horse treks.
From the moment Sam and Marnie meet, they clash, and there are so much angst and attitude between them. Sam doesn’t have time for this and Marnie apparently wasn’t paying attention to her aunt about what she would be doing when she arrived.
“Sam liked to be in charge; that much was obvious. It had been apparent from the moment she met him, and it had come roaring out when he took her.”
At times the relationship between Sam and Marnie is like a train wreck you can’t help but watch. She is mouthy with attitude, and he is dominant and expects obedience. When he tells her that she needs discipline, she is shocked, but aroused. When they do get together, then he feels like he must distance himself from her, after all, she is a hired hand. It leaves her feeling used and confused.
The story covers much of what it is like with responsibilities on the ranch, some of the beautiful scenery when he takes her out on some of the various treks, and her learning how to work with horses. I enjoyed the different personality traits of various horses too. But the real story is the master of this business, Sam, and how he deals with Marnie. He refers to her as ‘little girl,’ which at first she takes offense to, but eventually, she loves the endearment.
“Sam’s grin lit up his entire face, making her all melty inside. She’d been attracted to him right from the state, but he was definitely far sexier smiling than scolding. He didn’t answer her question, but by the look on his face, it was clear he was pleased.”
When Marnie accidentally comes across some critical paperwork, he will be upset with her and accuse her of snooping, but when she does something to help him out, he is downright angry with her. Marnie has already been displaced and can’t handle that again, just when it has started feeling like home, and she has a purpose working with Sam and the horses.
The story will change in dynamics with the relationship that will include age-play talk of a DD/lg, and their sexual relationship will expand. There are plenty of discipline scenes throughout the story, and some are creative and unique. Best of all, the dynamics of this couple changes gradually from employer to lovers to a relationship. While there is plenty of discipline, it is a story of love and finding that someone special.
“You don’t understand what being mine is really like, little girl. I can be a very mean daddy.”
Now, read the story and find out what Sam can do with a whip, a rope, and a naughty girl.
I really enjoyed this book. There is no cheating. It was well written. Would I recommend it to people that enjoy this type of book? Yes I would.
Sam and Marnie are perfect for each other!
Two people. One who needs a firm, loving hand and another who needs a submissive, equal love.
Marnie’s life has fallen apart. Literally. When she meets, and starts working for, Sam. Sam runs a trek company. The business needs help, and maybe Marnie is just the one to save it… and Sam may be exactly what she needs. Together, can they save the company and find love?
If you are a fan of finding true love with some hotness, Daddy’s Whip is the book for you!
Loki Renard and Kelly Dawson are a pair of New Zealand authors who have teamed up to write a story about love, hope, a new life, and what it takes to get there.
After a devastating earthquake in Christchurch, Marnie’s home is destroyed. Her grandmother is dead. Her stability is no longer all that stable. Marnie decides that she needs to leave Christchurch so that she can get a new start on her new life. So, she packs up everything she still owns in a duffel bag, gets on the bus, and goes where her aunt told her to.
Sam runs a trek company in the country. His aunt has hired in someone from the city. When he goes to pick her up from the bus stop, he discovers Marnie, who’s wearing the wrong shoes, the wrong clothes, and the wrong attitude. She doesn’t like how dirty and dusty everything is, she doesn’t like where she is, and she’s quite ready to go back. Her attitude earns her her first spanking rather quickly.
I went back and forth as to whether or not I liked Sam. I thought that there were times that he came on much stronger than necessary. I think that if he had listened to Marnie a little more sometimes so that the could find out more about why she was acting the way that she was, it might’ve gone easier for all involved. I mean, she was really kinda traumatized. But then he’d do something that was really sweet or really nice and I’d like him again. Marnie did jump on my last nerve from time to time, she was a bit of a brat sometimes, but I could totally get why.
Overall, I liked the book and the times when I didn’t always like the characters balanced out with the times that I did.
A book by a new writing duo and just like the authors this story takes place in New Zealand.
Marnie has lost everything after the earthquake in Christchurch Her aunt offers her a place to stay and job at a ranch. A city girl in the country, what will happen?
Marnie was a uber brat in the first few chapters. I have to say I didn’t really like her for that portion of the book, but she redeemed herself in the end.
Sam was stern and under a lot a stress, but also caring. The whip scene was so hot, I could just picture it in my mind.
I loved the fact that this story took place in New Zealand and get a glimpse of this country.
I received this book from Stormy Night Publications as an advance review copy