raised by wolves by jennifer lynn barnes

Anyway, Bryn is a wonderful heroine full of energy, bravery, but also has her flaws and is vulnerable in more ways than one. I know, two completely different things but hey, I think I'm right in lots of fields.). Mainly because I always think I'm right and that my way is the only way of doing things (this is the reason why I want to appoint myself as the only judge/voice of reason on shows like American Idol and Dancing with the Stars, or as someone who can make or break legislations. I mean, I guess it all kind of pulled together in the end every event throughout the book had a purpose, but making it through those decisions was tough for me. Essentially, what I'm saying is that I didn't agree with some of the decisions made by Callum and others because it wasn't the logical thing to do.

I'm not even sure if any of that makes sense. In reading about some of the decisions made supposedly 'for the good of the Pack', I had to put the book down because it just made no sense to me. Barnes' focus on the Pack mentality and the hierarchy of everything was really interesting to read about, though at times, frustrating for the reader (or at least me) because of our different mindset.

It's Bryn and Chase against the werewolf world, whatever the consequences.'- summary taken from ARC Suddenly, all allegiances to the pack no longer matter. Bryn needs answers, and she needs Chase to get them. Terrifying memories of the attack on her mom and dad come flooding back. Little fazes her.īut the pack's been keeping a secret, and when Bryn goes exploring against Callum's orders, she finds Chase, a newly turned teen Were locked in a cage. Now fifteen, Bryn's been raised as a human among werewolves, adhering to pack rule (mostly). Alone in the world, she was rescued and taken in by Callum, the alpha of his pack. 'At the age of four, Bryn watched a rabid werewolf brutally murder her parents.

Raised by wolves by jennifer lynn barnes