If you've read both and done the same, let me know who you think matches up. I know this is an adult book, but I see similarities in characteristics. I did find myself comparing these characters with those in the Soul Screamers Series. This girl has a lot on her plate, and seems to handle it well considering the circumstances. Faythe is trying to deal with her loss of freedom, feelings toward Marc and Jace, the disappearance of the tabbies, and the boyfriend she left at UNT. The story is fast paced, and full of warring emotions. There's definitely history between these two. She's even less thrilled when she realizes her escort is Marc. Fįaythe isn't happen when she's forced to go back home under her father's order. ) I love the fact that she stands up for herself in a male dominated world. But what's a girl to do when she wants something else.
She does have a tendency to throw fits when she doesn't get her freedom. :D I also found myself trying to figure out what route was being taken when Faythe was taken back home.Īnyway, back to the point. It's always refreshing knowing the areas Vincent talks about. If you need more information on MLA citations check out our MLA citation guide or start citing with the BibGuru MLA citation generator. Simply copy it to the Works Cited page as is. The fact that Faythe attends my alma mater is beyond awesome. Copy citation MLA citation Formatted according to the MLA handbook 9 th edition. A polished tale may hide within this one, but Vincent needs to rein herself in a bit if she wants to build a readership.I absolutely LOVED this book! Rachel Vincent has yet to disappoint me with her writing. Unfortunately, they both have frustrating character tics that are only exacerbated by the novel’s length: Faythe is more often too-stubborn-to-live than kick-ass, and all the tears Marc wells up over Faythe don’t forgive his insufferable jealousy. Secondary characters abound, including Faythe’s intended, formerly human werecat Marc five years earlier, she escaped the pride on what was supposed to be the eve of their wedding. The author’s world building is intriguing but overly narrow, reducing the range of jungle feline behavior to a keen territorial instinct. As it turns out, two other werecat “tabbies” have gone missing, indicating an organized effort by the formerly go-it-alone Strays. After she’s attacked by a Stray-a werecat without ties to any pride-Faythe’s father, the Pride Alpha, orders her to return to the family compound. Faythe is soon after summoned home by her father, the Alpha. Faythe Sanders is a Texas grad student with a secret: she’s a shape-shifting werecat. While at grad school, she is attacked by a stray, a werecat not belonging to any Pride. Vincent’s debut, an urban “werecat” fantasy, is a good story that suffers from about 200 pages of bloat.
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