Alien Mate 3: Alien Mate, #3
By Eve Langlais
4/5
()
About this ebook
Abducted by a hunky blue alien, researcher and admitted geek Penny is eager to study his mating habits—in the flesh. She’d like to blame her illogical affection for him on hormones, but the erotic remedy just heightens her chemical imbalance.
Reg never thought a simple rescue mission would make him question his decision to remain single for while Penny drives him crazy with her never-ending questions, her simple presence inflames his lust—and causes havoc with his emotions. But is he ready to give up the galactic travel he loves so much to settle down with an earthling female?
Eve Langlais
New York Times and USA Today Bestselling author Eve Langlais is a Canadian mom of three who loves to write hot romance. Her twisted imagination and sarcastic sense of humor tend to heavily influence her stories with giggle worthy results. As one of the authors in the Growl anthology, you can be treated to her version of romance featuring a shapeshifter, because she just loves heroes that growl--and make a woman purr. To find out more about Eve please visit her website or find her on Facebook where she loves to interact with readers.
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Titles in the series (6)
Alien Mate: Alien Mate, #1 Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Alien Mate 2: Alien Mate, #2 Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Alien Attraction: Alien Mate, #2 Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Alien Mate 3: Alien Mate, #3 Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Alien Intention: Alien Mate, #3 Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Alien Mischief: Alien Mate, #4 Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratings
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Book preview
Alien Mate 3 - Eve Langlais
1
Alien Mate 3Congratulations. By decree of the Oracle, I am here to announce that your accomplishments on behalf of your clan and our world have won you the highest honor. You are to be mated.
Stunned, Reg gaped at the message bearer. Panic took root in his stomach and made him feel slightly ill at this unexpected and unwanted turn of events. He wanted to rail against the injustice. Plead for mercy. Then sanity prevailed along with a deep-seated need for self-preservation.
Never. Not happening. I’d rather get sucked into a black hole.
To punctuate his stubborn words, Reg crossed his arms and glared at messenger of bad news on the view screen.
The light blue face of the Oracle’s attendant creased in puzzlement. "You are refusing the prestige of being chosen worthy enough to claim
a
mate
?"
That is correct. I have no interest in shackling myself to a female.
By his ancestors, he’d rather die first. Mating would mean no more space exploration and discovery. No more adventures. Binding himself to a female and, in turn, planetside was an abhorrent thought he refused to entertain.
But—but—
The attendant seemed at a loss for words. "Your ancestors are already seeking your perfect match. No one ever says no. This is supposed to be your reward for all your
hard
work
."
I am saying no, and if you want to reward me, give me a raise. Now, if that is all, may I return to my current mission?
Flustered, the servant to the Oracle had opened her mouth, probably to argue again, when suddenly, she disappeared. In her place, the veiled form of the Oracle herself, the spiritual leader for his people—a diminutive female who ruled the various clans with a titanium fist—appeared.
"First class warrior Reg’iantros Vel Veratu, have I heard correctly? Do you refuse the gift we bestow
upon
you
?"
Reg was now the one caught off balance, face to face with the woman who had started and stopped wars. He ducked his head in respect, not daring to look her in the eye, or the veiled area he assumed hid her eyes. "Sorry, Oracle, but the idea of settling down is repugnant to me. I appreciate the gift you would bless me with, but I would prefer to continue as
I
am
."
I see.
Two simple words that held a wealth of meaning—one he didn’t understand. The covered head of the Oracle tilted to one side, and when she spoke again, Reg thought he heard mirth in her tone, impossible of course. The Oracle never joked, or so he assumed. "Very well then, we will pass the prestige on to another. Now, before you resume your mission, though, we require you to perform a small task. Nothing too taxing. We need you to divert from your current course and head, instead, to the orbit around the planet known as Earth. The ancestral spirits are asking that we rescue an earthling who is about to be killed by a stray asteroid. The ancestors claim she is excellent Xamian mate material and is to be protected until such time as a lucky male is chosen
for
her
."
Poor sap. Now that he’d slipped the noose of matrimony, Reg felt sorry for others caught in the trap. As to the mission, it seemed simple enough, if odd. Why do her people not save her themselves?
They find themselves in a quandary, as the female in question is in a vessel orbiting their planet and they cannot reach her before the asteroid hits and destroys the habitat in which she currently resides.
How can they have achieved space travel and not mastered rudimentary space protection?
asked Reg baffled.
They’ve evolved differently than our own people, no matter our physical similarities. Now, will you rescue the woman?
Sure, just send me the coordinates.
Any excuse to stay in space longer was welcome. Besides, he was curious about the earthling. He’d seen a few from afar on his home planet on his few visits, and they’d appeared exotic to him with their pale, almost
pink
skin
.
Excellent.
The Oracle seemed well pleased with herself, and once again, Reg could have sworn he heard laughter in her voice when she signed off saying, Good luck with your new mission.
Reg didn’t need luck. As a first-class space warrior, he never failed in his duty, and his skills were without compare. Rescuing a female in distress would be simple.
But as he redirected his vessel to the earthling’s location, he couldn’t shake a sense of foreboding. Why do I feel like my life is about to change? And worse, why does it seem like I can still hear the Oracle laughing in
my
mind
?
2
Alien Mate 3Oh fudge. I’m going to die.
Even upset as she was, Penelope couldn’t swear with real words, her upbringing, with a strong emphasis on manners, too strongly instilled. Her lack of strong vocabulary had made her an object of ridicule among her peers in the space program she’d signed up for, but she’d borne their jokes with gritted teeth and stayed true to herself.
Her breath came fast and hard as panic clawed at her. She dropped her face into her hands, too shocked to cry at the news NASA had just relayed. Sure, when she’d undertaken this quest, she’d understood there were risks and filled out the proper forms, including a will—not that she had much to give or anybody to give it to. I wonder what they’ll do with my collection of glass cats. What a stupid thing to think of at a time like this. Who cared? She was about
to
die
.
NASA’s life-changing words played over and over in her head like some
sick
joke
.
…regret to inform you that a small asteroid is headed on a collision course with your pod. Impact is unavoidable and will occur in less than fifteen minutes. We regret that computer simulations give you no chance at survival. Sorry. We’ve already downloaded all your latest observations so that your work is not lost. Would you care to relay any last words to family and friends?
Instead of replying, she’d switched off the communicator. Somehow, she didn’t think the crew at Cape Canaveral would appreciate hysterical screaming. Penelope pressed her face up against the porthole window and squinted at the darkness, wondering if she’d even see the small rock coming to blow her into galactic bits. I wonder if my remains will fall to the ground in a bloody Penelope rain, or will I orbit earth forever in frozen chunks? Gross thoughts, but she couldn’t help the macabre humor. It was that or give in to the hysteria bubbling inside.
And to think I was so proud I’d beaten out everyone else for this job. Hundreds had jumped at the chance to be sent into space to live for one year in a pod alone with only the stars and NASA staff on the intercom for company. They wanted to conduct a study on the effects of space on a person both mentally and physically. And Penelope had won. In a rapid blur, and before she could realize what it really meant, she’d found herself examined, inoculated, and given a crash course on space pod living and repair. Then, wham, she’d found herself weightless in space.
Reality, of course, differed from the simulations. For one, it was much harder to pee without gravity than she’d expected. There had been a