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Sacha Frampton sachaframpton — It was an okay read, I guess. Bingo Palace was a lot better, though, I think. If the stories had been put in order by the time-line they happened on, it would have made a lot more sense. As is, I was a little lost through the entire book.

Mag Tsang _ag_sang — In Moon Called, Mercedes Thompson, the VW mechanic, Mercy for short, has always strived to lead a normal life. Well, as normal a life as a walker (one who can shape-shift into a coyote) can expect. A walker who was raised by werewolves, whose neighbor is Alpha of the local werewolf pack, whose former boss is a powerful member of the fae community, and whose friend is a vampire with a Scooby Doo Mystery Machine. That kind of normal. When a newly turned teenage werewolf shows up at her garage looking for work, Mercy finds herself crossing the boundary from her version of normal into much more dangerous territory, where she finds herself at the center of a storm of feuding werewolves, vampire favors and angry witches… I was basically instantly sucked into Mercy’s world. She is an engaging heroine, spunky but not cheesy; she feels real. The powerful paranormal characters in her life are realistic even in their otherworldliness, which is impressive. Briggs worked in a good base of folklore and real world nature to make even the unbelievable believable. I never really felt myself rolling my eyes or thinking, god this is cheesy. It wasn’t. I thought the first book showed great world-building potential. The one area where I became a little leery and thought my worries were going to be justified was the end. I hate Scooby Doo-ism, where an author wraps everything up too easily into a neat little package rather than crafting the ending with as much care as the rest of the book. Beginnings and endings, I believe, are the hardest to right and have the most potential for let down, and I was worried I was going to be let down. There was one section where it felt a little too ‘let’s wrap this up,’ but Briggs managed to get away from it and back into a real flow, balancing it out into Mercy’s engaging narration. It was a little blip on my uh-oh radar, but she saved it (though it was a big factor in knocking the book from a 5 to a 4): but she ended with a great closer. Certainly looking forward to the rest of the series, and anything else Briggs writes

Vladislav Troshin troshin — I think that this was the most interesting book out of the series. In a way, the series seems somewhat overrated to me. When these books came out, there had never before been a fiction concept like this, so the authors did a good job at conveying an idea that was brand new. However, the series is waaaay too strung out and the books are too long. There are so many breaks in the books that make the story line constantly shift from one character to another. After the eighth book, the series no longer kept my attention. I wanted to find out what would happen with the characters, but not enough to keep reading.

Daniel Jones _aniel_ones — re-read July 20123