In the #1 New York Times bestselling Mercy Thompson novels, the coyote shapeshifter has found her voice in the werewolf pack. But when Mercy’s bond with the pack—and her mate—is broken, she’ll learn what it truly means to be alone…
Attacked and abducted in her home territory, Mercy finds herself in the clutches of the most powerful vampire in the world, taken as a weapon to use against alpha werewolf Adam and the ruler of the Tri-Cities vampires. In coyote form, Mercy escapes—only to find herself without money, without clothing, and alone in the heart of Europe…
Unable to contact Adam and the rest of the pack, Mercy has allies to find and enemies to fight, and she needs to figure out which is which. Ancient powers stir, and Mercy must be her agile best to avoid causing a war between vampires and werewolves, and between werewolves and werewolves. And in the heart of the ancient city of Prague, old ghosts rise…
Escaping is easy. Staying alive and getting home is another story Mercy finds herself kidnapped from home and stuck in Italy with the Lord of the Night. Escaping is easy. Staying alive and getting home is another story…
A Thin Story Disguised as a Gordian Knot I know what Patricia Briggs is capable of as an author. That’s what makes Silence Fallen so disappointing. Like other reviewers, I enjoyed the concept of chapters from different characters’ perspectives, but the plot…the plot is a tangled mess that ties itself into knots to justify the journey is this particular story.
A tangled web… I liked the concept but felt this book was an overly complicated web that got tangled and left Mercy dangling inactive for 70% of the story, then left too many strings unresolved. This is the first book in the series where I’ve felt less than satisfied at the end.