Wolfcry (The Kiesha'ra #4) 
How disappointing. I've read the first three books and thoroughly enjoyed them. I was doing the same with this one until about half of the way through and then had a bad feeling I could see where this was going. But no, it can't be..... Either this author wrote her main characters into a complex situation that she had no idea how to get them out of, or she deliberately had to throw in a situation as a solution that totally turned me off - as well as being illogical to the extreme.I don't think I
Personally I was in love with Rhodes' first two novels in this book series and felt that her books gave such an inspirational and romantic outlook of life. However excited I was for this book though, by the time I was finished I was filled with deep distaste. Although Rhodes showed her usual skill in description, and held up her form of writing I'd come to enjoy so much, it only held until the very end of this book when she completely undermined the point of the first three in the belief of

I super loved this series until this book... in this book, a lesbian relationship is portrayed. I hate it when I find a series that is so appealing to young adult readers and then the author ruins it with immoral situations like this. =( Very sad about this one =( The good news is you can stop at the third book and it feels like the story is complete. However, since teens tend to read all of the series, I have stopped recommending this series to them because of this book.
"I want to chase the butterflies." Welcome to the longest, most flip-floppy review of my life.I went into Wolfcry with the lowest of low expectations. I loved Hawksong with all my cold, reptilian heart; Snakecharm was okay; Falcondance was near excruciating. I assumed that Wolfcry would follow the same pattern, so I'm surprised to say I actually have The Emotions about it.Don't get me wrong, though. It's not the best. All of the weaknesses that made me dislike the last two books are still
OMFG I ABSULOTELY LOVE THIS BOOK SO MUCH A ALMOST STARTED GROSSLY SOBBING. If you are a homophobe I would not suggest this book. But if your not this book it's so cute you will die
Wow. I am writing this review more as a response to the other reviews on this site than as an actual review of the novel. I don't think I've ever seen more offensive reviews on any other books, including ones with LGBT characters, and I feel like I need to address this so that anyone out there who is thinking of reading this novel will give it the chance not given by many of the bigoted reviewers on this site.Nonspoilery version: What Amelia Atwater-Rhodes does with world building is simply
Amelia Atwater-Rhodes
Hardcover | Pages: 198 pages Rating: 3.77 | 5855 Users | 200 Reviews

Particularize Based On Books Wolfcry (The Kiesha'ra #4)
Title | : | Wolfcry (The Kiesha'ra #4) |
Author | : | Amelia Atwater-Rhodes |
Book Format | : | Hardcover |
Book Edition | : | First Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 198 pages |
Published | : | September 12th 2006 by Delacorte Books for Young Readers |
Categories | : | Fantasy. Young Adult. Romance. Paranormal |
Narrative Supposing Books Wolfcry (The Kiesha'ra #4)
Oliza Shardae Cobriana is heir to Wyvern's Court, home of the avians and serpiente, whose war with each other ended just before Oliza was born. But hatred is slow to die, and not everyone likes the expressive way in which Urban, a serpiente dancer, is courting Oliza--especially not Marus, her reserved avian suitor. And when Urban is found beaten in avian land, Oliza is filled with despair. How can she be expected to lead a unified society if her people still cannot live peacefully together? Before Oliza can try to mend the rift in Wyvern's Court, she is kidnapped by mercenaries, who take her deep into wolves' territory. As Wyvern princess, all Oliza has ever wanted is to see a future where she can find love and take a mate without inciting another war. The time is now. She owes it to her people--and to herself.Mention Books In Pursuance Of Wolfcry (The Kiesha'ra #4)
Original Title: | Wolfcry |
ISBN: | 0385731957 (ISBN13: 9780385731959) |
Edition Language: | English |
Series: | The Kiesha'ra #4 |
Rating Based On Books Wolfcry (The Kiesha'ra #4)
Ratings: 3.77 From 5855 Users | 200 ReviewsCritique Based On Books Wolfcry (The Kiesha'ra #4)
I confess myself disappointed in this fourth installment of The Shapeshifters series. I loved the world that Amelia Atwater-Rhodes had created. This book kind of tore it all apart for me. The first two books were dedicated to creating a new world by Danica and Zane, and in one fell swoop Oliza destroyed everything her parents had sacrificed and fought to achieve. I know she tried to pass it off as self-sacrificing and the best path for everyone because of visions of the future, but I think thisHow disappointing. I've read the first three books and thoroughly enjoyed them. I was doing the same with this one until about half of the way through and then had a bad feeling I could see where this was going. But no, it can't be..... Either this author wrote her main characters into a complex situation that she had no idea how to get them out of, or she deliberately had to throw in a situation as a solution that totally turned me off - as well as being illogical to the extreme.I don't think I
Personally I was in love with Rhodes' first two novels in this book series and felt that her books gave such an inspirational and romantic outlook of life. However excited I was for this book though, by the time I was finished I was filled with deep distaste. Although Rhodes showed her usual skill in description, and held up her form of writing I'd come to enjoy so much, it only held until the very end of this book when she completely undermined the point of the first three in the belief of

I super loved this series until this book... in this book, a lesbian relationship is portrayed. I hate it when I find a series that is so appealing to young adult readers and then the author ruins it with immoral situations like this. =( Very sad about this one =( The good news is you can stop at the third book and it feels like the story is complete. However, since teens tend to read all of the series, I have stopped recommending this series to them because of this book.
"I want to chase the butterflies." Welcome to the longest, most flip-floppy review of my life.I went into Wolfcry with the lowest of low expectations. I loved Hawksong with all my cold, reptilian heart; Snakecharm was okay; Falcondance was near excruciating. I assumed that Wolfcry would follow the same pattern, so I'm surprised to say I actually have The Emotions about it.Don't get me wrong, though. It's not the best. All of the weaknesses that made me dislike the last two books are still
OMFG I ABSULOTELY LOVE THIS BOOK SO MUCH A ALMOST STARTED GROSSLY SOBBING. If you are a homophobe I would not suggest this book. But if your not this book it's so cute you will die
Wow. I am writing this review more as a response to the other reviews on this site than as an actual review of the novel. I don't think I've ever seen more offensive reviews on any other books, including ones with LGBT characters, and I feel like I need to address this so that anyone out there who is thinking of reading this novel will give it the chance not given by many of the bigoted reviewers on this site.Nonspoilery version: What Amelia Atwater-Rhodes does with world building is simply
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