ISBN: 9781250011916
Publisher: St Martin's Press
Pages: 383
Whispers At Moonrise is the fourth book in the Shadow
Falls series.
Even
at a camp for supernatural teens, Kylie Galen has never been normal. Not only
can she see ghosts, but she doesn’t seem to belong to any one species - she
exhibits traits from them all. As Kylie struggles to unlock the secrets of her
identity, she begins to worry that Lucas will never be able to accept her for
what she is, and what she isn’t…a werewolf. With his pack standing in
their way, Kylie finds herself turning more and more to Derek, the only person
in her life who’s willing to accept the impossible.
As if life isn’t hard enough, she starts getting visits from the ghost of Holiday, her closest confidante. Trouble is, Holiday isn’t dead…not yet anyway. Now Kylie must race to save one of her own from an unseen danger before it’s too late - all while trying to stop her relationship with Lucas from slipping away forever. In a world of constant confusion, there’s only one thing Kylie knows for sure. Change is inevitable and all things must come to an end…maybe even her time at Shadow Falls.
As if life isn’t hard enough, she starts getting visits from the ghost of Holiday, her closest confidante. Trouble is, Holiday isn’t dead…not yet anyway. Now Kylie must race to save one of her own from an unseen danger before it’s too late - all while trying to stop her relationship with Lucas from slipping away forever. In a world of constant confusion, there’s only one thing Kylie knows for sure. Change is inevitable and all things must come to an end…maybe even her time at Shadow Falls.
I
received an ARC copy of Whispers At Moonrise by C.C. Hunter for review from St
Martin's Press. Although I enjoyed reading this book, I must admit that I
didn't like it as much as the previous ones. I would have loved to have learnt even more
about the werewolves and their customs, but in Whispers At Moonrise the
paranormal aspect took a backseat. Kylie seemed to spend more time chasing
after Lucas than solving her ghostly problem. Despite enjoying this book, I
didn't really have a favourite character, as Miranda & Della - who probably
would have been my favourite characters - unfortunately weren't featured very
much. I'm not really sure what to make of the cover of Whispers At Moonrise, as
although I like the colours and I understand which part of the book the image
is portraying, for me it just doesn't seem to suit the whole of the story well
enough.
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