Nikkie is trying to heal her wounds, and Maui is the best place to recover from her divorce.  The last thing she needs in her life is an exquisite male specimen named Shark asking her out on a date.  Right?    Wrong!   She’s only human and unable to resist the sexy surfer who turns out to be more than she ever dreamed.   

What can she do when it’s next to impossible to say no?  There’s a lot at stake; her family, her life, and her heart, and something tells her that this special man, er god, is so worth it.

Shark isn’t the type to back down from a challenge. He wants Nikkie.  It doesn’t matter that he’s a Hawaiian shark god and any woman he wants to commit to must willingly sacrifice herself and appease his volcano goddess sister.   Nikkie is the answer to his emptiness.  He hasn’t felt this good in millennium.

As a child, I would sit in our school library and dedicate a lot of time to reading world mythology.  I got sick of Greek and Roman myths, so Hawaiian and Polynesian mythology made my favorites list.  This author knows her stuff and by creating characters centered on themes of family and sacrifice, blended with love and tradition, she couldn’t go wrong.  

Readers will appreciate Shark and Nikkie’s courtship and the journey they make together. I certainly did.  The Biggest Kahuna is authentic and inspiring on countless levels.  To convey this in any format is truly a gift.