But when the Keepers order the sacrifice of Shay during Calla and Ren’s joining ceremony, Calla can’t follow through. Together the two will lead a new pack, guarding sites sacred to the Keepers. Saving Shay not only violates Keeper’s law, it also sets in motion events Calla never expected.Ĭalla is the intended mate of alpha wolf Ren Laroche. At least she didn’t until she saves Shay, a human who befalls danger while hiking. It’s all she’s ever known and she’s never questioned it. Because, when it comes down to it, fans of “Nightshade” would read “Wolfsbane” even if the cover were solid black with no picture at all.įor those of you who are wondering what all the fuss about, here’s a quick and dirty synopsis of what you’ve been missing.Ĭalla Tor is a werewolf. Now that “Wolfsbane” is out, readers can turn their focus to the story within the covers instead of squabbling over something that doesn’t change whether they’d read the book or not. When the publisher decided to change up the design not only for paperback versions, but for print as well, fans responded. There’s been a lot of buzz about “Wolfsbane,” mostly because of a change in cover art. Well, more is now available with “Wolfsbane,” the second book in the Nightshade series. One of the most talked about teen books of 2010 was Andrea Cremer‘s “Nightshade.” Fans gobbled up the tale of teenage werewolves and clamored for more. “WOLFSBANE,” by Andrea Cremer, Philomel, July 26, 2011, $17.99 (young adult)
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