Lost Wolf

Curse of the Moon Series, Book 1

De: Stacy Claflin

Narrado por: Elise Arsenault, Rudy Sanda

She's hiding a dark secret. It already killed her once.

Victoria can't wait to start college, but there's a hitch - she can't remember anything before arriving on campus. Her memories finally spark when she sees her ruggedly handsome math professor, but she senses something terrible happened. The shock on his face affirms her fears.

Toby is an alpha wolf who never thought he'd see his true love again - not after she died in his arms. Nothing could have prepared him for her walking into his class. But to his dismay, not only has she forgotten the past, she doesn't even know who she is.

He's determined to do whatever it takes to restore what they've lost. Can Toby help Victoria recover her memories, or will he lose her forever?

©2016 Stacy Claflin (P)2016 Tantor

Great book!

The book was great, did have a few missing pieces but still good! Starting book 2 now!

Loved it!

The narrators did a great job and made the story even more enjoyable. Great story line.

Too Long, Not enough Romance

I honestly started using it to go to sleep to because the story line moved very slow. Very little romance. No real intimacy. Seems like a teenager or preteen wrote this.

!!!

I definitely recommend reading this book!! I truly enjoyed reading this book.. I can't wait to see what happens next!

Hard to follow

Book has potential but the oversell story was hard to grasp. Very juvenile approach to everything and nothing made much sense. The love between the 2 wasn’t really shared, it was just expected based on their past. Then the end just dropped off. It was rushed and narrators voice. The male…. His voice doesn’t really match what you expect. It may be a start to a great series but the book was so hard to follow through that I can’t see myself finishing the series…

Rough start and ending

The whole memory loss thing was awkwardly handled all through out. There was potential that quickly fell apart and wasn't capitalized on. Characters were shoe horned in and might have been better of cut out completely to give more time to other characters. The middle started getting good, but then it was like the author gave up.

The narrators were okay. Decent enough that I enjoyed them.

For an escape book that cost me nothing it was fine. I probably won't be spending credits for the next one.

The whole story reads like a homework assignment in middle school.

I’m sorry but this was really bad. The amnesia was just silly the way it all played out. The characters were stiff and unappealing. The narrators did an admirable job with what they had. I can say, 5 stars for writing a book and getting it published, keep going I will check back on this author to see next works.

I enjoyed the readers the most.

The story was lacking resolution, I wasn't fond of the characters especially the main female character. Not a book I would recommend.

Lost Girl

Would you consider the audio edition of Lost Wolf to be better than the print version?

I'm dyslexic and enjoy listening to my books far more than reading, so yes I consider the audio edition better.

What other book might you compare Lost Wolf to and why?

I'm sure their are several books I could compare this book to but I can't think of the names of the books off the top of my head. BUT this book is VERY much like a show I enjoy very much, Lost Girl. I wonder if the writer of this book got ideas from the show or vis versa.

Which character – as performed by Elise Arsenault and Rudy Sanda – was your favorite?

So far my favorite character is the Valkyrie, she cracks me up so it really doesn't matter who does the performance. I do enjoy for narrators they have enjoyable voices which can make or break an audible book for me.

If you were to make a film of this book, what would the tag line be?

hmm... not very good with tag lines... maybe something that talk about the love triangle... a new man is stealing her love can her true love make her remember him before it too late..?

Any additional comments?

Not often do I like more than one narrator, let-alone telling the story from two different sides in the same book... I feel the writer did well in going between the different sides of the story without feel like I was getting the same info over and over again. I like that just enough details was given for the reader to build the scene in their head without the story spending too much time on those kinda details and stand forced on the characters dialogue.

Twist

It was hard to get into the book at first. I felt like she was jumping to stupid conclusions and I did not understand why. Glad I kept listening. Very good book in the end