DETAILS
Synopsis
|
Miranda grew up with all the luxuries a
girl could ask for. She was the only daughter of a popular business magnate
and her life seemed to be going smoothly, until she learns that her father
was abducted and killed by her relatives. But that wasn’t all of it. She
learns that her father was capable of making mysterious transformations and
that she may also be capable of doing the same. Her father was an Alpha of
the pack she needed in order to stay alive. She is assigned a bodyguard, a
man named Llewis, and after some unexpected encounters she starts to think
differently about her new found abilities. |
Chapters In Total
|
Prologue |
: |
- |
|
Chapters |
: |
10 |
|
Epilogue |
: |
- |
|
Pages |
: |
- |
Note(s)
|
· Standalone |
Others
|
1. - |
Destination
|
1.
Italy 2.
Venice |
Song(s)/Band(s)
|
1. - |
Main Character(s)
|
Male |
: |
Llewis Jacob Hewitt-Summers |
|
Female |
: |
Miranda Walker |
Other Character(s)
|
Llewis Jacob Hewitt-Summers |
: |
Half human, half wolf Alpha Marco’s pact |
|
Miranda Walker |
: |
Marco’s only daughter |
|
Marco Walker |
: |
Miranda’s father Businessman Alpha black wolf of East Meldrine Pack 57-year-old |
|
Edmund |
: |
Marco’s personal assistant Wolf |
|
Joma |
: |
Marco’s cousin Marcella’s father Brown wolf Deceased |
|
Marcella |
: |
Joma’s daughter Deceased |
|
Mason Walker |
: |
Marco’s son Painter Architect |
|
Liza Walker |
: |
Mason’s wife |
Quote(s)
|
1.
When she was just a child, her father
would always remind her to be a good girl and to follow the rules in their
household – to not ever wander in the woods at the back of the mansion. 2.
“Change is something we cannot control,
Princess. People would change not because they wanted to,” her dad answered
meaningfully, making her grimace. 3.
But to her surprise, she saw a wolf as
white as snow with green eyes looking back at her. She saw blood dripping
from its left hind leg. 4.
They went buying grocery stocks and a
few clothes for her hours ago before she begged Llewis to have something in
the nearest coffee shop. He didn’t like the idea at first. But with her
charms, she was able to make him say ‘yes’. 5.
As a man, she knew it was hard to understand
what she was trying to imply. And being an individual, Miranda always loved
spending time to herself. She was more comfortable being alone – before. 6.
I wasn’t looking for him. I came to get
you. 7.
Miranda felt creepy when her body hairs
started growing abnormally. 8.
The man she adored killed over a dozen
of people. She trembled in fear, moving away from him, dragging her body
against the carpeted floor. 9.
Nah, it’s okay. At least she gets to
live comfortably with my Dad. |
BOOK JOURNEY
Thoughts
|
(1) Wow! The serial killer vibe! This is
getting scary! —————— ΰΈ
՞• •՞ΰΈ
——————— (2) What happened? Is the father becoming a
serial killer unwillingly? —————— ΰΈ
՞• •՞ΰΈ
——————— (3) Okay… so this is a paranormal story. Werewolf
it is. —————— ΰΈ
՞• •՞ΰΈ
——————— (4) Why oh why Miranda? Do you not know you’re
now being hunted? Why go to dangerous place? —————— ΰΈ
՞• •՞ΰΈ
——————— (6) This really gets me upset. I mean, why
can’t Llewis wait outside the toilet? Why can’t Miranda go to the toilet after
they go back home? Seriously? Why give bad people the opportunity to hurt
you? URGH! —————— ΰΈ
՞• •՞ΰΈ
——————— (7) She’s changing!!! —————— ΰΈ
՞• •՞ΰΈ
——————— (8) And why do you think he killed all
those people? (Eyes rolling) If it is not because of you wanting to go to
coffee shop, everything wouldn’t have happened in the first place! So, don’t
you dare! Besides, how do you sure that it is not you doing the killing? —————— ΰΈ
՞• •՞ΰΈ
——————— (9) That’s Miranda’s brother! |
Reading Experience
|
The story feels like it was written by
someone who has just started writing. Is it inspired by Twilight? Jacob? Seriously?
Why didn’t the she-wolf just used Llewis’ name instead of Jacob? Is that his
middle name or something? If it is then why the author didn’t mention it when
they first introduced each other? Moreover, what is the surname of Llewis?
Summers or Hewitt? Can the author pay attention to which name she has named
the character? It is so annoying when I track the name down and it is wrong.
It makes me wonder if it is a new character. Anyway, the story feels kind of rigid,
the love connection clicked at a snap of fingers, which is kind of weird
since there is no story building between the two lovebirds. |
Question(s)
|
1.
What happened to the police? 2.
Didn’t the police question Miranda why
did she disappeared? 3.
Didn’t the police arrange for a search
team to search for Miranda since she was disappearing in the woods? |
Three Most Important
Concepts in This Book
|
1. - |
Suitable For People Who
|
1. Please
refer to “Tags” |
Reading Start and
End Dates
|
Start |
: |
06.11.2024 |
|
End |
: |
06.11.2024 |
Reading Timeline [In
Chapter(s)]
|
06.11.2024 |
: |
01 |
Γ |
10 |
Tags
|
Fiction; Contemporary; Romance; Paranormal;
Wolf |
Pace
|
· Fast |
Spiciness
|
· πΆ️ πΆ️ πΆ️ πΆ️
πΆ️ |
Rating
|
|
Social Media
Notes
Reading Experience
|
· Plot
and Content: The appeal of the storyline, the depth and
interest of the content, and the relevance and accuracy of the information
presented. · Language
and Style: The fluidity and beauty of the writing,
and whether the author’s style aligns with the reader's preferences and
expectations. · Characterization
and Development: The dimensionality and vividness of the
characters, and whether their development feels deep and credible. · Pacing
and Structure: The appropriateness of the pacing, the
coherence of the structure, and whether the plot progresses smoothly. · Emotional
Resonance: Whether the reader can connect with the
emotions, themes, or viewpoints presented in the book. · Visual
Presentation: The book’s design, including layout, font,
illustrations, and cover design, and how these elements enhance the reading
experience. · Personal
Impact: The influence of the book on the reader’s thoughts,
emotions, or life experiences. · Reading
Comfort: The comfort of reading, considering factors like paper
quality, book weight, and the reading environment. |
Pace
|
· Fast
Pace: The plot progresses rapidly, with frequent events
occurring, creating a sense of tension and urgency for the reader. Typically,
these books have short paragraphs and chapters, with concise and brisk
language, and frequent conflict and suspense. Examples include thrillers or
action-adventure novels. · Medium
Pace: The plot develops at a moderate speed, neither too
rushed nor too slow. These books usually feature a balanced progression of
story and character development, with a relatively even writing style. Many
literary or commercial novels may have this pace. · Slow
Pace: The plot advances slowly, often focusing on the
characters' inner worlds, environmental descriptions, or nuanced emotional
portrayals. These books typically have longer paragraphs and chapters, with a
more complex writing style and a lot of information. Literary classics or
works with intricate psychological depictions often exhibit a slow pace. |
Spiciness
|
· 0★ No Spiciness Completely non-romantic and
non-suggestive; suitable for all ages. · 1★ Very Mild Occasional flirtation or
light hints; very tame and appropriate for most readers. · 2★ Mild Some romantic tension or
innuendo; suitable for young adult readers but no explicit content. · 3★ Moderate Noticeable romantic or
sexual themes; suitable for mature readers with some emotional depth. · 4★ Spicy Frequent and more explicit
romantic or sexual content; intended for adult readers with significant
emotional stakes. · 5★ Extremely Spicy Highly explicit content
with detailed sexual scenes or intense emotional drama; strictly for mature
audiences. |
Ratings
|
· 0.0:
Unreadable or offensive. · 0.5:
Extremely poor; frustrating and unenjoyable. · 1.0:
Poorly written with little redeeming quality. · 1.5:
Very weak; minimal positives, mostly disappointing. · 2.0:
Some merits but overall disappointing. · 2.5:
Slightly above disappointing; some redeeming qualities. · 3.0:
Solid but flawed; enjoyable but forgettable. · 3.5:
Good; has engaging moments but still some flaws. · 4.0:
Very good; well worth reading with a few minor issues. · 4.5:
Excellent; impactful and nearly perfect, with just a few minor flaws. · 5.0:
Exceptional; a must-read that stays with you. |
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