"So be wise, because the world needs more wisdom. If you cannot be wise, pretend to be someone who is and just do what they would do."- Neil Gaiman

Wolf at the Door- ♥♥♥♥♥


Going into this book I was more than worried because of the state of things with Betsy. I have always adored the Wyndham’s, and after I saw the awful state the vampires are in I was afraid Davidson would push the werewolves there too. I’m so glad she didn’t!

Edward was an interesting character. He reminds me a lot of Marc when he is first introduced. He is really stoked about how things that were believed to be just a myth are really. He always wants to be in the middle of it. He carries a childlike wonder about so many things. It endeared Edward to me immediately. Plus, I missed Marc. I knew that he couldn’t replace him, but still…

When it comes out that Marc is back… as a zombie… I was torn. I don’t really like it all that much, but like I said, I didn’t want him to be gone. I’m really not sure what this will mean going forward. I don’t really want to think about it too much. The options can get a bit depressing given how things have turned in the past.

Rachael was adorably awesome. She was a bit different from the other werewolves we have met. I loved it. How she thought, how she behaved, she was just a really good main character. As much as I like the loud, obnoxious characters… sometimes it’s nice to have a quieter one.

It was strange seeing Betsy from an outside perspective. For the most part we always see her in first person. She seems quite a bit different looking from the outside. I’m not even sure how I would describe her. There is good and bad about it. She seems more… normal, but at the same time she is very silly. It’s neither good nor bad, just different.


Rachael and Edward staying on Summit Ave mean we might see them in the coming Undead novels. Maybe that will help to temper them. I am still feeling pretty hesitant with them. I will be starting the next one soon, but not very excitedly. 

No comments:

Post a Comment