Bad Moon Rising (Dark-Hunter Series #13)

by Sherrilyn Kenyon

Overview

Fang Kattalakis isn't just a wolf. He is the brother of two of the most powerful members of the Omegrion: the ruling council that enforces the laws of the Were-Hunters. When war erupts among the lycanthropes, sides must be chosen. Enemies must become allies. And Fang's one true passion is strictly forbidden…

When Aimee, the Arcadian huntress he loves, is accused of betraying her people, Fang is her last and only hope. But in order to save her, he must break the laws of his people and the trust of his brothers—a breach that could destroy both their races and change their world forever. The Were-Hunter's war begins…

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9780312934361
Publisher:	St. Martin's Publishing Group
Publication date:	03/30/2010
Series:	Dark-Hunter Series
Edition description:	First Edition
Pages:	468
Sales rank:	160,555
Product dimensions:	4.20(w) x 6.70(h) x 1.30(d)

About the Author

In the past two years, New York Times bestselling author Sherrilyn Kenyon has claimed the #1 spot twelve times, and since 2004, she has placed more than 50 novels on the New York Times list. This extraordinary bestseller continues to top every genre she writes. With more than 23 million copies of her books in print in over 30 countries, her current series include: The Dark-Hunters, The League, Lords of Avalon, BAD Agency, Chronicles of Nick and Nevermore. A preeminent voice in paranormal fiction, Kenyon helped pioneer and define the current paranormal trend that has captivated the world. She lives with her husband, three sons, a menagerie of animals and a collection of swords.

Editorial Reviews

A skillfully written and entertaining tale…rich with complex characters, snappy dialogue, and sweet moments.” —Tulsa World

From the Publisher

In a world in which wolves and bears turn human and back again, and demonic monsters seek their deaths, can a furry young couple find love? As in ROMEO AND JULIET, the families oppose the union of Fang the werewolf and Aimee the werebear, but they’re determined to defy the adults. It's impressive how quickly narrator Holter Graham accepts the strange world of this novel. Kenyon’s writing is so strong that there’s no room for disbelief. Much of the credit goes to Graham. When he delivers the accounts of wolves turning into people, it all sounds perfectly reasonable. Sound effects are unnecessary to make the fights ring true—Graham’s voice is enough. M.S. © AudioFile 2009, Portland, Maine

SEPTEMBER 2009 - AudioFile