Grab Passions Bright Fury Engineered By Radclyffe Digital

know many are critical of Radclyffe's "formula", I've truthfully been avoiding reading more of her work because, well, I shouldn't allow myself to be such easy prey.
But there is something special here, For one, Jude, is NOT short, blond, blueeyed or without any singular talents or abilities, She's very interesting, engaging and gifted in addition to her appearance, The tall, dark, tortured surgeon, Saxon Sinclair, is compelling, Two powerful leads is an element often missing in so many books in this genre and fairly typical in real life.
Plus Radclyffe knows how to write authentic medical dramas, She just does. Couldn't put it down.instead ofbecause it is formulaic just because I'm a sucker for it doesn't mean it's right,
This romance is between two very successful, very attractive women, One is a trauma surgeon and the other is a filmmaker, They meet at a hospital when Jude is making a documentary about another surgeon that Saxon is mentoring, It's pretty typical with both characters instantly attracted to the other, but there is some push and pull as they get to know each other.
Because this is a medical romance, and because Saxon is the Chief of Trauma, there is a massive dangerous accident scene to which she rushes.
That was actually interesting as were a couple of other scenes in the hospital, There's a little humor in there, too, It was a quick easy read, If you want a comfortable read without a lot of angst, this could work, Not one of my favorites, It didn't have the usual flow or tension that I enjoy about Radclyffe's work, One of my favorite Rad standalones, Every

time I read it a fall further in love, There is just something about Saxon Sinclair and Jude Castle that stole my heart, Saxons mind is amazing and I love that Jude was a champion Chest Tournament player when she was younger, Best last name for that, I love catching little glimpses of them in other books like Fated Love and Secrets in the Stone, I would love another story with these two more centrally located, See more on where they are now, I thought Radclyffe did another amazing job in capturing my attention from beginning to end, This book was actually quite comical at times to me and i very much enjoyed it, I'd say it's a must read! This is the first book I've read by Radclyffe, I know that many people have said that it just follows a formula but I haven't actually read any books like this one before although in scanning her other books, almost all of them seem to have a similar theme so maybe it does shrugs.
Keep that in mind when reading the review below:

Passion's Bright Fury follows the lives of two dominant women who are in two very distinct roles one is a trauma surgeon and the other is a film director.
They meet when the later is tasked with doing a documentary about trauma at the hospital that the former works at.
It's a really sweet and positive story that you walk away from feeling happy, There were numerous scenes throughout that I enjoyed enough to want to come back to and reread which is not something I feel for most books.
The author even managed to pull off a few intense scenes that, normally, would turn me off from a book, in a way that I thought added a lot to the core romance.
I think my favorite thing, though, was how the author portrayed the two main characters, The evolution of their relationship kept me captivated and their slow realization that there is more to life than just their job made me happy.
It was also great to see that, even with that knowledge, the two of them still were able to do their jobs well.


That being said, I did have a few issues with the book, There was a decent amount of random drama that felt out of place, Like, there was this love square type of thing where both of the main characters had other characters who were infatuated with them but that wasn't really expanded on.
It seemed like the author was just trying to arbitrarily add some drama for the sake of drama which I'm not a fan of.
Aside from that, I also felt like the medical scenes were sometimes overdone, It's clear that Radclyffe is experienced in the medical field and you definitely feel immersed in various medical scenarios, but I think some of them were out of place.
I found it difficult to get into the book at first because it felt like more time was spent discussing injuries and depressing situations than developing the characters although this is probably more of a personal taste thing as I'm sure many people would contend that it helped set the stage for Sax's character.


Despite those negatives, I still very much enjoyed this book, I will definitely be searching for other stories by this author and I'd encourage anyone who is interested in less dramatic lesbian romances to check this one out.
Smart writing. Tension of every colour. Suspenseful. Sexy. My only gripe, it's personal, the author gave the sexy as hell, stupidly intelligent surgeon a unique name: Sax, And gave the intelligent, beautiful filmmaker a mundane name: Jude, DNF. At this point, I feel that because I've read a couple of Radclyffe's medical romances in the past I've read them all.
Same characters, same inability to keep it in the pants, same angst filled longing when your object of obsession is shagging someone else.
Everything's always about the physical aspects in her books, and if it's not physical then it's some kind of thing that's a sexual turn on anyway.
As usual, I don't feel any love in a Radclyffe book, only lust, and selfishness, Ehh She sure doesn't deviate from her template much,

The hospital part of it is interesting, but that's not what I came for, and their lustfilled longings do nothing for me.
I wanted a romance, and I don't think this dance between overinflated egos and libidos is romance, They just want to fuck because they're in lust, And then they do fuck, but other people first until the moment these other people can't satiate their immeasurable lust for each other so they fuck each other in the end.
It's not about love, it's about fucking the object of your lust,

I'd swear less if I understood why Radclyffe is always rated so high when she keeps rehashing the same formula again and again.
I can accept that I simply dislike her writing style but this is as close to a copy/paste as it gets.
I don't think I'm ever picking up another of her books again, I think I've found a favourite genre, Books set in the field of medicine can connect with me, I can actually understand what's being said as I'm studying medicine, and top it off with romance and it's freaking perfect.

This story progressed believably, and I wasn't left surprised by love at first sight,

There are a lot of characters in the book who need to get a story of their own.
I'm so gonna be stalking the author to see if that actually happened,

This is something to read on a rainy day and it's surely a book worth reading again and again.
The combination of a aloof character and a bubbly character seems to be a favourite ship of mine,
This book is great, and you have to read it Reread it inand bumped it up a star.
This book might be one of Rad's first, but it totally holds up, The characters are compelling, the romance is believable, and the whole book had me enthralled, I won't wait so long to reread it next time! An easy ready, The characters are a bit shallow but believable, I love medical dramas and this book delivers, Lusty story lines too. Atthough, I'm a bit skeptical of love that comes so quickly, Have seen far too many Uhaul relationships crash and burn, That being said, I can't wait to read more of Sax's and Jude's story, I am following another reviewer's suggestion to follow their story by following this book with Fated Love, then Turn Back Time, and finally, Trauma Alert.
I purchased all four and brought the firstwith me, I wish I'd brought all, Withmore days before I return home I'll have to visit the local library with my gal's library card, I know I'll enjoy the next installment of this quartet on my trip home although it will make me long for my gal's company.
An amazing book about love and passion, With the incredible suspense and drama that characterizes the great writer Radclyffe, One of Radclyffe's earlier works I think, It's a bit overdone at times but still satisfying,

Our conflict centers around an unusual and fiercely private trauma surgeon Saxon Sinclair and a documentary film maker Jude Campbell.
Naturally having a film crew in the ER makes the normally difficult work harder and then there's the whole privacy thing.
Of course our MCs are attracted to each other and will eventually break free from restraint,

Radclyffe uses a bit of a near death experience to help push them together,

Once the romance starts, there's no big breakup, The story transitions to more of a medical drama,

I have read this before but couldn't remember the "mysteries" in both of the characters backgrounds, So trying to remember the backstory helped to propel me along,

I listened to this via Audible and I wasn't crazy about Coleen Marlo's narration, It was listenable bu t sounded affected at points,

Recommended for fans of Radclyffe and medical romances,
Okay so first of, I liked the characters and the badassery they potrait in their lives, I especially liked that both characters were equals in regards to their strong wills,

The only thing I can hold against the story is that at a certain point the story got too unrealistic for me.
I am not sure when the story sort of lost me but after a while I decided my mind could only accept the story as a perfect fantasy.
One could say dream like,

Now, besides that the story is well written and as I said the characters are great so I definitely enjoyed the book and would recommend it to anyone who doesn't mind an almost "too" perfect story.
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