PDF Ebook , by Allison Moon
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, by Allison Moon
PDF Ebook , by Allison Moon
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Product details
File Size: 623 KB
Print Length: 302 pages
Simultaneous Device Usage: Unlimited
Publisher: Lunatic Ink (October 1, 2011)
Publication Date: October 1, 2011
Sold by: Amazon Digital Services LLC
Language: English
ASIN: B005RMTSI6
Text-to-Speech:
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Amazon Best Sellers Rank:
#349,680 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)
Most if this book seriously confused me. I am a feminist but some of the characters demonizing men just made me want to stop read. The constant debate about men vs women in almost every conversation every interaction was just too much for me. I'm not sure if I want to read the next book. I had to skip through large portions of this book to get through it because at times there was just too much explaining the descriptions of scenes too length like describing a leaf falling and how it crunched or made sounds when it hit the ground. I gave it 3 star because over all it wasn't a bad book.
There was a good, solid, nugget of a story here. But I almost put it down and quit reading because the feminist diatribe was so overwhelming. And that's saying a lot, because I tend to agree with all that feminist diatribe. I just don't need to be lectured about it. The lectures were so annoying, that for a hot second I imagined myself voting Republican just to be oppositional.But I was forewarned by other reviewers, so I skimmed the lectures and powered through to the dark and stormy night when the plot actually takes off. Now, the real action starts at a stereotypical hippy-dippy drum-circle party. And that was annoying too. But a few pages further and the author quit "telling" and started "showing" and the story revealed itself incrementally.And then it was good. The werewolves begged some questions (like, why can't they smell other werewolves?), but it's fine with me that I didn't get all the answers I wanted. The story was alright, and the plot was pretty solid. I was as invested in Lexie's angst over her missing mother as I was in the romantic plot.I would have liked more nuance in the moral value system. I really don't care that they kill rapists. But I wondered why killing a rapist is murder, but killing a werewolf isn't? If a werewolf attacks a woman, then the werewolf is hunted down and killed. But if a human male attacks a woman... killing him is murder? What's the difference? I wanted to examine the shades of morality a little closer, instead of treating it as so black and white.I also wanted more details on werewolf hunting. Perhaps if the lectures were shorter and I had more pages of them actually doing stuff (the whole "show" don't "tell" thing again).Anyway, when all is said and done, I don't regret buying this book. It holds up favorably against other lesbian werewolf novels. I guess the true test is whether I would read the sequel. And...I would read it. I just wouldn't buy it... Not new, anyway. If I can read it for free, or for cheap, I'll check out the sequel. But the author has got to stop it with the heavy-handed lectures if she wants me to pay full price for her books.
Lexie Clarion is ready for her Freshman year of college. Her mother ran off years ago, and it's just been Lexie and her father for years. The family doesn't have much money, but Lexie has won a scholarship to prestigious Milton College, a progressive college about 50 miles from home.As Lexie moves into her dorm, she gets some help from Blythe and Mitch, two women who'd stopped to lean against Lexie's dorm for a little smooching. The two girls carry most of Lexie's boxes upstairs. Blythe invites Lexie to a weekend brunch with "The Pack," a group of friends who share a house near campus.When Lexie shows up for the brunch, she's a little surprised that there are no men there. The various members of The Pack talk, flirt, kiss, and cuddle with one another. Lexie isn't freaked-out by women kissing--she's never swung one way or the other as far as her sexual orientation--but she feels lost trying to follow the feminist nature of the conversations she encounters. Before the night's over, she's heard a lot, and she's even kissed a girl.Before too long, Lexie finds herself involved with an older woman--a hell of a lot older, it turns out--and she has embraced her newfound sexuality most enthusiastically.There's always talk of werewolves, though. There is a breed called the Rare wolf that is especially lethal. They can turn even when it's not full moon. Indeed, The Pack is devoted to eradicating them. What they do is lure a Rare wolf into a situation where he gets excited and starts to turn, then they subdue him, take him to a secret cave, force him to turn completely, then kill him. Lexie runs away from her first hunt; she couldn't stand to see the violence against an apparent human.Lexie settles into her passionate relationship with Archer, a woman who lives in an isolated cabin deep in the woods. Lexie learns more and more about the forest, as well as a whole damn lot about sex. In time, she learns more about Archer's true nature, as well as her own.One weekend, three obnoxious frat-boys are killed during a camping trip. The carnage was definitely lycanthropic in nature, and Lexie is surprised when she discovers the killer's identity. It leads to a conflict between her lover and her friends in The Pack. Everyone involved has secrets. In the process, Lexie finds strength and wisdom within herself, and makes some difficult decisions.I really liked this book. The story kept me hooked from early-on till the final page. What's weird, though, is that I wasn't necessarily in a rush to figure out the book's secrets. I was satisfied enough with the story at each stage, that I could enjoy the ride, knowing the answers would come.Lexie does a lot of growing-up in her first semester, far more than simply losing her virginity. When she was moving to college, her goal was to be bold and say "YES" when presented with a new opportunity. It takes her some practice to get used to saying "yes," but she does. In the end, she learns that sometimes "no" is the more difficult answer, especially when her answer means she and others will be hurt.Some of the reviews I read of "Lunatic Fringe" complained that the novel is basically a treatise on feminism. It isn't. Nearly all of the "feminism" arises as part of conversations Lexie has with members of The Pack. The Pack members are feminists, some of them ardently so, so it only makes sense that they would discuss the topic, especially with a newbie. The same thing would happen with sports fans, xenophiles, Young Republicans, or any other group. We talk about things that are important to us. Some friends and I have in-depth discussions about classic baseball that would bore the crap out of non-fans. Yes, there are some anti-phallocentrism rants in the book, but they occur organically in characters' dialogue, not as an unwelcome interruption to the story. (Tom Robbins used to do this a lot)The story is well-told, and the werewolf/Rare wolf lore seeps through the whole book, rather than being something Lexie discovers only after some grisly murder. "Lunatic Fringe" isn't set up like a typical horror novel or movie. There's no "Holy crap! There are werewolves!!!" moment. Lexie has been aware of the lore her whole life. Her connection to it...that part she has to learn.I admit, some part of me picked this book, thinking "LESBIAN WEREWOLVES?? Awesome!" That was such a seemingly odd pairing, that I couldn't resist reading this book.The beautiful surprise was that "Lunatic Fringe" turned out to be an intelligent, thoughtful, well-rendered book, regardless of its subject matter. (Although Lesbian Werewolves really ARE mighty badass)
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