We’ve got a nasty new enemy to hate and we find out about a new (to this series) mythical creature. We get to see our heroes kick paranormal butt, we hang out with old friends like Stefan, Sherwood, Zee, Tad, and Uncle Mike and old frenemies like Wulfe.
Government and the Gray Lords, and discover a new talent Mercy has been waiting for just the right moment to use. We also take a joyous – not! – walk through ongoing political struggles between the U.S. In this one, we learn a lot more about that coven and watch Mercy, Adam and the Columbia Basin Pack tangle with this new enemy. They expect the pack to just let them take over, which shows just how little they understand about Mercy and her mate Adam.įans of the series will remember that an important group of witches played a role in the last Alpha & Omega novel, Burn Bright. A nasty band of witches have decided to come to town, bringing their cruel and appalling practice of black magic with them.
Mary Jo and Mercy head out to deal with this problem and discover it’s hiding a way bigger difficulty. Just as she’s finishing tidying up that case Mercy receives another call: the Benton County Sheriff’s office is having trouble dealing with a marauding pack of miniature zombie goats. There’s more going on here but I’ll leave the reader to discover that for themselves. Backed by two trusty lieutenants, fan favorites Mary Jo and Ben, and with a large assist from Goblin King Larry, Mercy is able to roust the annoying, murderous creature from its hidey-hole and advise the barn owner the area has been cleared. Today’s difficulty is a bit out of the ordinary but still typical enough not to raise too many concerns: a goblin has moved into a local barn and of course the farmer wants it gone. This review will contain spoilers for the books that came before it, as well as a tiny bit of information about a new crossover taking place between the Mercy Thompson series and the Alpha & Omega books.Įver since Mercy proclaimed the Tri-Cities under the protection of the pack, the werewolves have been called upon by the area’s denizens to handle all sorts of strange supernatural problems.
I have read everything, which makes this a review by a fan for other fans. You have to really like a series to read that far into it, along with the adjacent narratives ( Alpha & Omega) that make up the Mercyverse and their various short stories. Too much character and world building take place in earlier novels for this story to make sense to anyone who hasn’t read those tales. Storm Cursed is the eleventh book in the Mercy Thompson series and can only be read as part of the saga.
0 kommentar(er)
