Sorry I was not able to read you book but it went to archive before I could get to it. Sorry once again.

SEAL Wolf Hunting is #16 in a long and successful paranormal series about a group of SEAL military men who also happen to be wolf shifters. Because of their long life spans they can’t stay in the military for very long because someone is bound to notice that they never seem to age. Paul and his best buddy/quasi-brother Allen begin this story on assignment in the jungles of Central America rescuing college students who were taken hostage while doing research. When the rescue goes badly Paul is consumed with guilt. He and Allen head home for a vacation among members of their former pack.
Lori is a female shifter in a female only pack. Decimated earlier by rabid wolves and werewolves, there aren’t many of them left and they have no leader. They all want Paul to come home to take that responsibility. The elder women act as matchmakers for Lori and Paul but the sparks were lit many years ago between them so it’s up to Lori and Paul to either mate or not.
Meanwhile, some rogue shifters have moved into the territory and are harassing the women, a bank robber is on the loose, something is causing the weres to age prematurely, a cabin needs updating, an ancestor, missing for many years is found, a newly minted shifter is unsupervised, someone is pregnant with the father nowhere in sight, and Paul and Allen have to decide where their futures lie. Whew! That’s a lot of story packed into a little less than 400 pages of exciting romance and adventure.
I have to admit that I’ve missed a book or three in this series but as always, Ms Spear doesn’t leave the reader in a fog. This could even be read as a stand alone but the background of the other stories that introduced the characters and the long-running plot about the Montana wolf packs makes it worthwhile to read all of them. There is a setup for the next story and the running mystery of the aging crisis, so I’m very eager for the next book! Highly recommended series and episode.

I haven't really read the rest of the series. But this novel works really well as a standalone. Its a great romp for anyone who likes shifting stories or those with SEALs. I especially loved the fact that everyone is just putting them together, whether they're ready or not.

That being said, I think what really makes this novel isn't the story, but Spear's style of writing. It's so smooth, that you can't help but be sucked in immediately. I enjoyed the characters that she brought to life, and really liked the way that she makes them interact with each other.

I'd be interested in reading another novel in this series.