Best Hexbreaker (Hexworld Book 1) By Jordan L. Hawk
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Ebook About **2016 Rainbow Award Winner**Will a dark history doom their future together?New York copper Tom Halloran is a man with a past. If anyone finds out he once ran with the notorious O’Connell tunnel gang, he’ll spend the rest of his life doing hard time behind bars. But Tom’s secret is threatened when a horrible murder on his beat seems to have been caused by the same ancient magic that killed his gang.Cat shifter Cicero is determined to investigate the disappearance of one friend and the death of another, even though no one else believes the cases are connected. When the trail of his investigation crosses Tom’s, the very bohemian Cicero instinctively recognizes the uncultured Irish patrolman as his witch. Though they’re completely unsuited to one another, Cicero has no choice but to work alongside Tom…all the while fighting against the passion growing within. Tom knows that taking Cicero as his familiar would only lead to discovery and disaster. Yet as the heat between them builds, Tom’s need for the other man threatens to overcome every rational argument against becoming involved.But when their investigation uncovers a conspiracy that threatens all of New York, Tom must make the hardest decision of his life: to live a lie and gain his heart’s desire, or to confess the truth and sacrifice it all.Genre: m/m paranormal historical romanceDon’t miss “The 13th Hex” prequel short story!Book Hexbreaker (Hexworld Book 1) Review :
I am going to love this series, and I loved her short story “The 13th Hex” as well. I am a big fan of the “Widdershins” series, but have never quite believed the fictitious city itself. It feels too English, somehow. Not that it was ever a big problem for me. The magic and the plot arcs in the Widdershins world are very big—almost epic. “Hexworld,” at least so far, seems more focused, more realistic, if a world filled with witches and their familiars can be seen as realistic.Tom Halloran is a cop with a huge secret. He’s with the regular police, but is, remarkably, uncorrupt and much beloved in his neighborhood. He’s not only a witch, but he hides a grim past that he knows will condemn him if it is ever made known.Cicero, on the other hand, is an immigrant and a cat familiar. An English-born Italian, he is sleek and elegant and foppish in exactly the way that overt members of the homosexual subculture in the 1890s were. He is not part of upper-class mainstream society in New York; thus he can get away with his behavior in the world of the Witch Police. Indeed, he is expected to behave as he does (and he’s brilliantly cat-like). All that he lacks is a witch to bond with. And then he meets the big, burly, uncouth Tom Halloran, and to his horror he realizes that this is his witch.I loved both Cicero and Tom right away. I loved the way Hawk makes Tom smarter and more intuitive than he looks. He figures out Cicero’s prejudices pretty quickly, but his own instincts are unwavering—take care of people. He has failed horribly in the past, but there are reasons for those failures. Moreover, there are lots of complex characters in the book, both good and bad. We really delve into the demimonde of queer subculture in the 1890s—referred to euphemistically as “bohemian.” This included not only gays and lesbians, but anarchists, free-love advocates, suffragists and anyone else who champed at the bit of conformity.There is plenty of moral ambiguity in this book. Tom is living a lie to save himself. The regular police are heavily corrupt. The Witch Police control the lives of un-bonded familiars with far too much authority to be comfortable to modern minds. They keep them safe and off the streets; but they’re not really free. Freedom is a double-edged sword in a world where there are no social safety nets. This isn’t a world where the good guys never make mistakes or do questionable things. This is in fact a lot more realistic that the carefully choreographed moral purity of a lot of m/m fiction, including Hawks’ Widdershins books. Late Victorian America was a messy place, full of violence and inequity. People had to play the hands they were dealt, and sometimes bad choices were made.Jordan Hawk isn’t the first author to posit a world where magic is just part of the landscape. The idea of a Witch Police department operating parallel to (but not always cooperatively with) the regular police is a fantastic hook. The complex relationship between familiars and their witches surely draws from the current trope of shifters and pair-bonding that has produced a great deal of excellent m/m romance in the past five years. It turns the whole stereotypical witch and black cat archetype on its head; especially because the familiar population tends to be same-sex oriented, something that gives it a particular potency in the context of late Victorian America. Magic can’t be denied or avoided; therefore, the homosexual pairings of familiars and witches can’t simply be ignored or demonized in quite the way queer folk were in the real world at the time. (Homosexual is a term invented in this period, too, by the way.)For the Hexbreaker series the New York of the late 1890s is very vivid, subtly insinuated into the plot on every page. This is the New York on the other side of the glamorous Gilded Age of Fifth Avenue and the Vanderbilts. This is the New York of poor immigrants, sweatshop workers, and hidden night-spots that catered to people with unorthodox sexual inclinations. I noticed that Hawk used George Chauncey’s masterful history of gay New York as a source. I have a professional interest in this period as a museum curator, plus I’ve read other fiction set in New York of this era—from Jack Finney’s classic time-travel novel “Time and Again,” to Caleb Carr’s much less nuanced “The Alienist.” I also confess a personal link to the exact time and place in which Cicero and Tom Halloran live. In New York in late 1897, my great grandfather, Frederick Grant, had just replaced his friend Teddy Roosevelt as Police Commissioner.I am so excited about this new series. I hope they continue to be as compelling and beautifully written as this first volume. Hexbreaker is amazing. I love the world building, which has a refreshing concept with shapeshifter aka 'familiar' who bond with their witch. The witch could be a male or female in this world. Is a bit like fated mate concept in PNR, but with magic. Cicero is a cat-shifter with an ego to boot. He is such a dramatic, over the top diva, which suits his cat personality really well. He called himself an artist and was thoroughly disappointed to find out that his witch turned out to be a brute copper, Tom Halloran. The horror!Tom is a straight laced cop with a heart of gold, but due to his appearance, Cicero jump to many negative conclusion about him. Poor Tom. Anyway, when there was a case of missing familiar and people going berserk from a dark hex, Cicero and Tom partnered together for the investigation. They were both invested in finding the truth for their own personal reason.First of all, the romance is very enticing. There was definitely no attraction at first sight on Cicero behalf, instead he was appalled. Is fun reading how Cicero slowly start to see Tom in a different light and admiring the honorable man that he is.Secondly, the ongoing investigation provided a healthy dose of suspense and mystery, which was connected to Tom's past. We do have a resolution towards the end, but I guess it will serve as a main story arc for the rest of the series.Overall, the Hexworld series started off with a bang. It gives a well balance romantic and suspense plot. There are moments that make you smile, laugh, intrigued and nervous. Is everything I want in a PNR/Fantasy romance and more. 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