The Blue Light of Home

Robin Smith


Rated: 3.00 of 5 stars
3.00 · 1 ratings · 76 pages · Published: 02 Sep 2011

The Blue Light of Home by Robin Smith
When the Vaaji Empire conquers a world, it is a careful process combining covert study with an overwhelming show of force. Now the Empire has come to Earth and they have sent Kor’Vala D’Telenor, one of their most decorated warriors, to begin the painstaking investigation which will lead to assimilation. Vala’s requirements are simple: Unrestricted access to the Internet, one of Earth’s women to attend his needs, and no interruptions.

As it turns out, Skye Westlocke, humble Space Administration maintenance worker, is one of Earth’s women. Now she finds herself trapped in a tiny pod in orbit over Earth with only the alien she is expected to ‘serve’ for company. But the kind of submission Vala expects takes some getting used to, and it could be years before his work is done with nothing for Skye to do except cross days off her calendar and stare out the window at the distant blue light of home.

If you like spanking romance and/or sci-fi novels, and even if you don’t, this book is well worth the read with Robin Smith’s witty repartee and true-to-life, poignant characters.

Mature subject matter for adults only. 28,887 words

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