![]() ![]() ![]() She's doing her damnedest to suppress all those pesky werewolf urges, which can be a bit of a problem when changing forms isn't just a choice, it's a physical need. Elena grew up human, only to be betrayed and bitten by someone she trusted with her life, and has been fighting to adjust to life as a werewolf by.not adjusting. Me werewolf, you potentially dinner (except that good girls don't do that sort of thing). Consequentially, when we meet Elena - the world's only female werewolf, our cranky and critical heroine, and our first-person narrator for the first two volumes - we meet her as a representative of the only supernatural species in the world. Armstrong didn't know she'd be going back for a sequel, much less an entire series. That being said, like every fan, I have opinions and biases relating to the series, and will try to mark them clearly.īitten was originally written as a stand-alone novel. Because yes, I am just that much of a fan. ![]() ![]() With the latest entry in her Women of the Otherworld series coming out later this month, this seemed like an excellent time to go back and review the series from the beginning. Kelley Armstrong is one of my favorite authors currently publishing (the others who dependably make that list are Stephen King and Terry Pratchett). 448 pages, dark urban fantasy/supernatural romance, werewolf-centric awesome ![]()
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