Wolf's Bane
-
- $7.99
-
- $7.99
Publisher Description
Summer camp is a traditional teenage rite of passage, but when you add supernatural powers to the typically high dosage of adolescent hormones – you get an even more combustible mix. Sixteen-year-old werewolf twins Kate and Logan Danvers are none too thrilled at being shipped off to a supernatural youth leadership conference in West Virginia.
From the moment they arrive at the camp, the twins sense something is off and they react in their usual manner – Logan reserving judgement and surveying the setup, while Kate charges forward determined to get answers. Kate and Logan quickly ascertain that most of the conference attendees have already formed hostile factions, leaving the twins and a few other misfits to band together.
What seems like teen hormones in overdrive becomes something much more dangerous, even deadly. Add in a strange magic-warded cabin in the woods and a local history rife with curses and macabre legends, and it becomes clear this was a really, really bad place to build a camp for teenage supernaturals.
Customer Reviews
Read it already.
Finally Kate and Logan growing up. Nice to see the hints of when they had their first change, how Elena and Clay are doing as well as Jeremy and Jamie. Finding out Page and Lucas have a surprise.
Overall a great addition to an already amazing group of characters I feel like I’ve known for years. From remembering the twins being born, the winter they learned the family secret, now almost being adults and facing their own challenges. I sure hope their stories are only really now starting.
I miss Elena, Clay and everyone else so much. Otherworld series is something I have and will continue to reread over and over. Getting to add these 2 books to that list is wonderful.
Please Mrs. Armstrong keep them coming, you truly have a gift of writing. The TV series was no where near as good as your books. Not even a little close. Books are all so much better.
GreatGreat...
GREATGREATGREATGREATGREATGREAT GREATGREATGREATGREATGREATGREAT GREATGREATGREATGREATGREATGREAT GREATGREATGREATGREATGREATGREAT GREATGREATGREATGREATGREATGREAT GREATGREATGREATGREATGREATGREAT GREATGREATGREATGREATGREATGREAT GREATGREATGREATGREATGREATGREAT GREATGREATGREATGREATGREATGREAT GREATGREATGREATGREATGREATGREAT GREATGREATGREATGREATGREATGREAT GREATGREATGREATGREATGREATGREAT GREATGREATGREATGREATGREATGREAT GREATGREATGREATGREATGREATGREAT GREATGREATGREATGREATGREATGREAT GREATGREATGREATGREATGREATGREAT GREATGREATGREATGREATGREATGREAT GREATGREATGREATGREATGREATGREAT GREATGREATGREATGREATGREATGREAT GREATGREATGREATGREATGREATGREAT GREATGREATGREATGREATGREATGREAT GREATGREATGREATGREATGREATGREAT GREATGREATGREATGREATGREATGREAT GREATGREATGREATGREATGREATGREAT GREATGREATGREATGREATGREATGREAT GREATGREATGREATGREATGREATGREAT GREATGREATGREATGREATGREATGREAT GREATGREATGREATGREATGREATGREAT