All Mark Weis wanted to do was find Bailey Sparks, extricate her from the danger she was in, and return with her to the Packhome.  Should be simple.  He never anticipated that they would be chased, or that at the same time, Bailey would be trying to flee him.  She had no intention of returning.

Bailey knew she was in trouble, but it wasn’t the dragon that she feared.  No, it was Mark.  He made her body react in ways she didn’t want it to react, at least not with him.  He was wolven, and interested in women she didn’t look like.  She was also a decade older than him.  Definitely not mate material in her mind.

Making Tracks was non-stop action.  From starting with Bailey being captured, to their escape, chase and much more, I found Making Tracks to be a thrilling read.  I could feel the love that Mark had for his parents, the parents he chose; their story was already told in a previous book.  Actually, this was the third story about the Texas, Anderson County Pack.  I haven’t read the previous two stories, and there were times I felt that I was missing something, but I still truly enjoyed this book, and am now looking forward to reading the first two stories.