Saving Peyton
Reviews

There is no settling in period with this story. It grabs you by the heart and keeps on going. You're heart pounds right along with Peyton as she escapes her horrific confines and makes her way to safety. She shouldn't feel safe anyway near a male, especially not one as strong and powerful looking as Gus. But something about him screams safety and Peyton needs that right now - even if it's just the illusion of safe.
Gus has his own issues with PTSD and doesn't want to spook Peyton. But he can also help her through some of the rocky times he knows she has ahead of her. But if what she needs right now is to save those who were captive with her? Well sign him and the BP team up!
If you are in anyway triggered by SA/R&pe/kidnapping or human trafficking please maybe miss this one out. The author treats the subject matter with care and attention and there's no gratuitous scenes but it may still hit far too close to home for some. The author also highlights the plights of missing indigenous women - who don't usually get the full-court press of media that others would - and the all too awful trafficking they can be forced into.
Peyton is strong, determined and emotionally invested in catching those who held and abused her. Gus is the perfect mix of protective hero and wounded warrior and all too aware of the pitfalls of PTSD that Peyton may fall into. He's also not perfect - that man is almost as afraid of snakes as I am!