(3) YA Escape: Werewolf Council series. In their small Alaskan town, best friends Nate and Riley find themselves on opposite sides of an age-old conflict between werewolves and those tasked with guarding humans from them. The teens believably grow into their respective roles--Nate as a werewolf and Riley as heir to the Order--which drives the six-part supernatural series' overall narrative. Intense action keeps the lively continuous plot moving forward. Review covers these Werewolf Council titles: By the Blood..., The Hidden Blade, Never Alone, Nobilitate Nobis, Pointed Hand, and Wolfland.

Reviewer: Antonio Trujillo

(3) YA Escape: Werewolf Council series. In their small Alaskan town, best friends Nate and Riley find themselves on opposite sides of an age-old conflict between werewolves and those tasked with guarding humans from them. The teens believably grow into their respective roles--Nate as a werewolf and Riley as heir to the Order--which drives the six-part supernatural series' overall narrative. Intense action keeps the lively continuous plot moving forward. Review covers these Werewolf Council titles: By the Blood..., The Hidden Blade, Never Alone, Nobilitate Nobis, Pointed Hand, and Wolfland.

Reviewer: Antonio Trujillo

(3) YA Escape: Werewolf Council series. In their small Alaskan town, best friends Nate and Riley find themselves on opposite sides of an age-old conflict between werewolves and those tasked with guarding humans from them. The teens believably grow into their respective roles--Nate as a werewolf and Riley as heir to the Order--which drives the six-part supernatural series' overall narrative. Intense action keeps the lively continuous plot moving forward. Review covers these Werewolf Council titles: By the Blood..., The Hidden Blade, Never Alone, Nobilitate Nobis, Pointed Hand, and Wolfland.

Reviewer: Antonio Trujillo

(3) YA Escape: Werewolf Council series. In their small Alaskan town, best friends Nate and Riley find themselves on opposite sides of an age-old conflict between werewolves and those tasked with guarding humans from them. The teens believably grow into their respective roles--Nate as a werewolf and Riley as heir to the Order--which drives the six-part supernatural series' overall narrative. Intense action keeps the lively continuous plot moving forward. Review covers these Werewolf Council titles: By the Blood..., The Hidden Blade, Never Alone, Nobilitate Nobis, Pointed Hand, and Wolfland.

Reviewer: Antonio Trujillo

(3) YA Escape: Werewolf Council series. In their small Alaskan town, best friends Nate and Riley find themselves on opposite sides of an age-old conflict between werewolves and those tasked with guarding humans from them. The teens believably grow into their respective roles--Nate as a werewolf and Riley as heir to the Order--which drives the six-part supernatural series' overall narrative. Intense action keeps the lively continuous plot moving forward. Review covers these Werewolf Council titles: By the Blood..., The Hidden Blade, Never Alone, Nobilitate Nobis, Pointed Hand, and Wolfland.

Reviewer: Antonio Trujillo

(3) YA Escape: Werewolf Council series. In their small Alaskan town, best friends Nate and Riley find themselves on opposite sides of an age-old conflict between werewolves and those tasked with guarding humans from them. The teens believably grow into their respective roles--Nate as a werewolf and Riley as heir to the Order--which drives the six-part supernatural series' overall narrative. Intense action keeps the lively continuous plot moving forward. Review covers these Werewolf Council titles: By the Blood..., The Hidden Blade, Never Alone, Nobilitate Nobis, Pointed Hand, and Wolfland.

Reviewer: Antonio Trujillo

(4) YA One series. In these unusual novels, teenager Odin (with considerable interference by his controlling, imaginary alter-ego, Wendell), narrates his conflicts in high school, the realization that he possesses superhuman abilities, his discovery of the truth about his adoptive parents, and more. While the prose (which includes profanity and sexual references) can be choppy, the series, with a surprise ending, is an intriguing look into the human mind. Review covers the following One titles: Activation, A Battle Within, Eden, The Machine, The Other Me, and Talk To Me.

Reviewer: Jack Forman

(4) YA One series. In these unusual novels, teenager Odin (with considerable interference by his controlling, imaginary alter-ego, Wendell), narrates his conflicts in high school, the realization that he possesses superhuman abilities, his discovery of the truth about his adoptive parents, and more. While the prose (which includes profanity and sexual references) can be choppy, the series, with a surprise ending, is an intriguing look into the human mind. Review covers the following One titles: Activation, A Battle Within, Eden, The Machine, The Other Me, and Talk To Me.

Reviewer: Jack Forman

(4) YA One series. In these unusual novels, teenager Odin (with considerable interference by his controlling, imaginary alter-ego, Wendell), narrates his conflicts in high school, the realization that he possesses superhuman abilities, his discovery of the truth about his adoptive parents, and more. While the prose (which includes profanity and sexual references) can be choppy, the series, with a surprise ending, is an intriguing look into the human mind. Review covers the following One titles: Activation, A Battle Within, Eden, The Machine, The Other Me, and Talk To Me.

Reviewer: Jack Forman

(4) YA One series. In these unusual novels, teenager Odin (with considerable interference by his controlling, imaginary alter-ego, Wendell), narrates his conflicts in high school, the realization that he possesses superhuman abilities, his discovery of the truth about his adoptive parents, and more. While the prose (which includes profanity and sexual references) can be choppy, the series, with a surprise ending, is an intriguing look into the human mind. Review covers the following One titles: Activation, A Battle Within, Eden, The Machine, The Other Me, and Talk To Me.

Reviewer: Jack Forman

(4) YA One series. In these unusual novels, teenager Odin (with considerable interference by his controlling, imaginary alter-ego, Wendell), narrates his conflicts in high school, the realization that he possesses superhuman abilities, his discovery of the truth about his adoptive parents, and more. While the prose (which includes profanity and sexual references) can be choppy, the series, with a surprise ending, is an intriguing look into the human mind. Review covers the following One titles: Activation, A Battle Within, Eden, The Machine, The Other Me, and Talk To Me.

Reviewer: Jack Forman

(4) YA One series. In these unusual novels, teenager Odin (with considerable interference by his controlling, imaginary alter-ego, Wendell), narrates his conflicts in high school, the realization that he possesses superhuman abilities, his discovery of the truth about his adoptive parents, and more. While the prose (which includes profanity and sexual references) can be choppy, the series, with a surprise ending, is an intriguing look into the human mind. Review covers the following One titles: Activation, A Battle Within, Eden, The Machine, The Other Me, and Talk To Me.

Reviewer: Jack Forman