Gambler's Folly by Mellie Miller


Gambler's Folly
Title : Gambler's Folly
Author :
Rating :
ISBN : 1627401652
ISBN-10 : 9781627401654
Language : English
Format Type : ebook
Number of Pages : 296
Publication : First published January 1, 2013

Futuristic Paranormal Romance, shape-shifters, HEA, Sensual

While vacationing on Gambler’s Folly with her husband, Trae, Karianna O’Brien’s life is ripped apart when he loses her to Damiano Leone in a game of chance. Within two days, she is divorced, widowed, and married to Damiano, the darkly desirable, powerful, and dangerous lord of the underworld.

Irresistibly drawn to Damiano, Karianna enters a world of wealth and glamour in his casinos, while he teaches her the meaning of pleasure and sensuality in his bed. Though married to Trae for four years, she’s never experienced true seduction, or sex so exquisite it could become an addiction. Is he really human, or something else?

As Damiano’s enemies threaten Karianna to leverage his vote in the syndicate, he gambles all he’s worth in a dangerous game of skill. Will his plans pay off in time to save Karianna? Or will he lose both his business and his soul mate?

Note: This book is written in one point of view.


Gambler's Folly Reviews


  • Katandra Shanel

    Awesome read! This book is smoking hot in an unexpected, underworld kinda way. I didn't have to read several chapters in before I became totally engrossed. The Author's engaging style captivated me before the 1st paragraph was done. Gambler's Folly is a page turner, a bestseller, a literary Hidden Gem at its finest! I can't wait to read the next book by Mellie Miller.

  • Cody Pelletier

    Gambler’s Folly, Book 1 by Mellie Miller. This well written, intriguing book had some great twists and unexpected surprises. The story builds quickly and hooked me from page one. The characters have depth and the writing style is vivid and clear. Well done.

  • Ratatosk

    Book got off to a good start. Then halfway through, not so much... The introduction to the paranormal aspect of the book was awkward. Add to that the author's overuse of the endearment "lover" when the h spoke to the H. Who does that? Does anyone actually speak that way, other than in jest? Other endearment she'd use over and over was "Tiger". Just got old. Book could've been much better, but once she switched to the paranormal/shapeshifting cats section it seemed to be a completely different book. Kinda like a "hmmm, not sure where to go from here, so I'll awkwardly toss in some shape shifters".