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4.29 AVERAGE
4.29 AVERAGE
adventurous
emotional
funny
reflective
fast-paced
Plot or Character Driven:
A mix
Strong character development:
Yes
Loveable characters:
Yes
Flaws of characters a main focus:
Yes
adventurous
emotional
funny
mysterious
tense
medium-paced
Ugh why was this so good?? We love a good story about pack relations and I appreciate the way cooper and Oliver are growing so much!!
emotional
funny
mysterious
relaxing
medium-paced
Plot or Character Driven:
A mix
Strong character development:
Yes
Loveable characters:
Yes
Diverse cast of characters:
Yes
Flaws of characters a main focus:
Yes
adventurous
emotional
mysterious
medium-paced
Plot or Character Driven:
A mix
Strong character development:
Yes
Loveable characters:
Yes
Diverse cast of characters:
Yes
Flaws of characters a main focus:
Yes
This is really a middle of the road series for me. Enjoyable but I find I'm not really blown away by these books. The romance is well done but everything seems to get wrapped up in a little too neat and perfectly. Its missing a certain amount of grit that would make it spectacular. Other a fun series that gets better with each book.
dare I say, new favorite werewolf series??? my heart is feeling full
I didn't think it possible, but this series just got even better than it used to be!
"Thrown to the Wolves" (Book#3 of the Big Bad Wolf saga) has instantly become my new favourite book in the series so far--and I had already said that in my review for Book#2.
It's not often you find a sequel which reads even better than the previous, unputdownable instalment(s).
I love how in each new novel we get to know the characters more in-depth, how we get to see their relationship develop in new, intriguing ways and how the writing style never disappoints, never becomes repetitive or banalizing.
The balance of this book leans a bit more towards the personal rather than the professional side of things: more space is given to Cooper and Park's interaction with each other than to the actual murder investigation, but I didn't mind that at all, because this feels exactly right for the kind of story that's being narrated here.
I have to admit, I'm not usually a fan of werewolf- or shapeshifter-focused novels. A lot of those books tend to be banal, clichéd and sadly foreseeable. Not this series, though. More than once I found myself blindsided by a plot twist, sitting on the edge of my seat and dying to know what came next.
The author managed to steer clear of the many stereotypes that usually plague this subgenre.
I really enjoyed the characterization, that pulls off the incredible feat of staying consistent from book#1 through book#3 while at the same time showing some amazing growth arc not only for the main characters but for several of the minor ones as well. I totally loved the landscape descriptions--short and breathtakingly cinematographic.
The plot is quite different from the kind of plot in book#1 and #2, but that feels like a natural evolution of the series, rather than a discordant note.
And really, who doesn't feel like they're being "thrown to the wolves" when they go to meet their in-laws for the first time? This book is awesome because it makes paranormal unbelievably relatable!
The writing style is my main reason for liking the novels so much: the language is concise, sharp and perfectly polished. Each and every character has their own unique voice and the lively, true to life dialogues are a pleasure to read.
As always, kudos to the narrator of the audiobook for doing such an amazing job of bringing this huge a cast of characters to life.
And thank you to the author for finally introducing us to cute little Boogie and, more importantly, to shapeshifted Park.
I can't wait to get my hands on the next instalment!
"Thrown to the Wolves" (Book#3 of the Big Bad Wolf saga) has instantly become my new favourite book in the series so far--and I had already said that in my review for Book#2.
It's not often you find a sequel which reads even better than the previous, unputdownable instalment(s).
I love how in each new novel we get to know the characters more in-depth, how we get to see their relationship develop in new, intriguing ways and how the writing style never disappoints, never becomes repetitive or banalizing.
The balance of this book leans a bit more towards the personal rather than the professional side of things: more space is given to Cooper and Park's interaction with each other than to the actual murder investigation, but I didn't mind that at all, because this feels exactly right for the kind of story that's being narrated here.
I have to admit, I'm not usually a fan of werewolf- or shapeshifter-focused novels. A lot of those books tend to be banal, clichéd and sadly foreseeable. Not this series, though. More than once I found myself blindsided by a plot twist, sitting on the edge of my seat and dying to know what came next.
The author managed to steer clear of the many stereotypes that usually plague this subgenre.
I really enjoyed the characterization, that pulls off the incredible feat of staying consistent from book#1 through book#3 while at the same time showing some amazing growth arc not only for the main characters but for several of the minor ones as well. I totally loved the landscape descriptions--short and breathtakingly cinematographic.
The plot is quite different from the kind of plot in book#1 and #2, but that feels like a natural evolution of the series, rather than a discordant note.
And really, who doesn't feel like they're being "thrown to the wolves" when they go to meet their in-laws for the first time? This book is awesome because it makes paranormal unbelievably relatable!
The writing style is my main reason for liking the novels so much: the language is concise, sharp and perfectly polished. Each and every character has their own unique voice and the lively, true to life dialogues are a pleasure to read.
As always, kudos to the narrator of the audiobook for doing such an amazing job of bringing this huge a cast of characters to life.
And thank you to the author for finally introducing us to cute little Boogie and, more importantly, to shapeshifted Park.
I can't wait to get my hands on the next instalment!
One of the things I like best about this series is how realistically it portrays two men learning how to open up to each other and be emotionally vulnerable. It’s something that could come across as clunky, but Adhara is so adept at writing a genuinely evolving relationship - where most of the evolution happens after they get together (something that is rare in romance) - that it never feels like she is trying to make a point. I loved this, and I’m happy this series continues.
challenging
emotional
hopeful
mysterious
tense
medium-paced
Plot or Character Driven:
A mix
Strong character development:
Yes
Loveable characters:
Yes
Diverse cast of characters:
Yes
Flaws of characters a main focus:
Yes