Wolvers

De: Taylor Brown

Narrado por: Ramiz Monsef

From the Southern Book Prize winning author of Rednecks: a thrilling novel of pursuit, survival, and redemption between two species in the American Southwest
Broke, dispossessed, and angry at the government after losing his family’s New Mexico ranch, Trace Temple is looking for revenge. He’s living out of his truck when a shadowy militia movement hires him to take down the legendary she-wolf of the Dark Canyon pack, One-Eleven. But One-Eleven is no ordinary wolf. Cunning, fiercely protective of her young, and seasoned in the ways of men, she leads her pack deep into the forbidding desert peaks and canyons, always one step ahead of pursuit.

After a harrowing brush with death in the backcountry, Trace has a change of heart—only to be replaced by a professional hunter and assassin named Murdoch, who ruthlessly pursues his animal quarry while stalking Trace himself.

To survive, Trace must join forces with a pair of unlikely allies: a survivalist animal protector who deploys feral senses and deep wilderness skills to protect the wolves, and Imogen Cruz, a local rancher, childhood friend, and unrequited love of Trace’s early years. Together, they must fight to protect not only themselves and the Dark Canyon pack, but ultimately, the Gila Wilderness itself—the world’s first designated wilderness area.

In Wolvers, award-winning author Taylor Brown presents a suspenseful, thrillingly-written tale set at the burning edge of today’s Southwest, where once-extinct wolves have returned, the land is tinder-dry and fragile, and desperate men seek to reclaim what they believe is theirs to rule.

©2026 Taylor Brown (P)2026 Recorded Books

Fantastic story!

Great narrator, wonderful writing, so enjoyed this book. How did Taylor Brown make this so exciting?

Awesome read!!

Really enjoyed this book. Highly recommended read. Has a survivalist feel to the story from the perspective of both man and beast. Captivating and thrilling, I was always excited to hear how the story continued to unfold.

Read and Then Send Mom a Copy

A recent trip through west Texas, and the southern wash of New Mexico's Gila wilderness may have influenced me to purchase this book, but I nominate it for this year's best book about motherhood strictly on its merits. Yes, the book is about the never-ending American questions of violence, myth, and national identity on our western frontiers, but the overarching storyline of this book is the challenges and the triumph of the alpha lobo One-Eleven (111F) as she guides and protects her pack of grey wolf yearlings. In this journey she loses her mate to a wolf poacher, then gains a new partner through combat and joined efforts to survive both man made and natural disasters. She defends, attacks and survives. She is not human, but she is 100% mother.

The relationship between Trace and his mother also provides a nice double redemptive arc for the humans, one that illustrates that even those that have lost their battles with demons, never stop being mothers, and that in this role, they may be able to find the courage to make change.

I found this to be a fast, engaging read. I suggest you send a copy to your mom and wish her a Happy Mother's Day.