I definitely wasn’t prepared for Willow and Simon’s story…not for the push and pull between them that seemed to exist almost from the start…not for the depth of Willow’s struggles and the soul searching required for her to not necessarily heal but to recognize and come to terms with her depression and identify ways to cope with it, but more than that, I wasn’t prepared for just how much I was pulling for this couple, despite the age difference, despite the nature of their professional relationship, and despite the fact that some of Simon’s actions frustrated me and made me question the type of man he truly is. Kent, even though I have quite a few of them on my Kindle, so when I saw the sign-up for Medicine Man, I knew it was my chance to dive into one of Kent’s worlds and experience all of the writing goodness that my fellow bloggers have mentioned on numerous occasions. I haven’t read a ton of taboo/forbidden romances nor have I had the pleasure of reading a story by Saffron A.

WARNING: This book discusses sensitive issues including but not limited to, depression and suicide. No, Willow Taylor shouldn’t be attracted to Simon Blackwood, at all.īecause she’s a patient and he’s her doctor. And neither is she supposed to touch herself at night, imagining his powerful voice and that cold but beautiful face. She isn’t supposed to try to read his tightly leashed emotions. Willow isn’t supposed to look deep into those eyes. And whose piercing gray eyes hide secrets, and maybe linger on her face a second too long.

It has nurses with mean faces and techs with permanent frowns. It’s called Heartstone Psychiatric hospital and it houses forty other patients. Willow Taylor lives in a castle with large walls and iron fences.

Saffron a kent medicine man