Customer Reviews

The Werewolf's Sin: Book 3 in the Hunter's Moon Trilogy

5 star:		(2)
4 star:		(1)
3 star:		(3)
2 star:		(0)
1 star:		(0)

 

 

Having read and very much enjoyed the first 2 books in this series, I eagerly awaited Werewolfs Sin. I was very disappointed. It just didn't measure up. We were given a very brief glimpse into the angst of each major character and suddenly the impending crisis was resolved.

I enjoyed this dark and sexy werewolf story and its great setting! I tend to like books that push the envelope and keep me interested, and this book was mostly able to do that. I'm going to read more books by this author, who reminds me a little of Laurell Hamilton. I would also recommend "Wolf's Trap" by William Gagliani (a Bram Stoker Award finalist) - for mature readers! - and Harry Shannon's "Night of the Werewolf."

Cheri Scotch. she did it again. Wrote a second wonderful werewolf book. This time you actually get to see the 'birth' of a werewolf and his evolution into the society of the loup-garou. I tip my hat to Cheri scotch and hopes she writes more.

This is the last book in Cheri Scotch's werewolf trilogy. This book takes place about 25 years after the second book "werewolf's touch". It contains to varying degres the characters found in book 2 and book 1 from what I can gather, bring them all together.

Once again the cover of this title is a bit misleading. Billed as a romance, it has enough well-described sex scenes to fit into that catagory, but otherwise it's more about a group of people-cum-werewolves. They must hide under every tree in southern Louisiana.

This book is almost formula written. It is in the same format as the second title in this series, with a simple modern day story wedged between another linked historical story. In this case, the first, evil werewolf, Laycon has come back to promote disharmony among the modern "justice-loving" werewolves.

For an afternoon's light read these books are good, but don't expect any great depth of character or any really new ideas. It manages 3 stars for a plesant read and because despite it's shallowness it wasn't awful.

I've read each of the four books in this series. Scotch is not maturing as I would have hoped. The richness of the bayou setting is there. She draws us into the emotional worlds of several characters---which may be just a few too many points of view--and then concludes far too quickly. Too many of the threads of Scotch's weavings were dropped, leaving hte picture incomplete and this reader disillusioned.

I loved this book. I thought it was an excellent follow-up to the first two books in the trilogy.