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Original Title:	Wolf's-own: Weregild
ISBN:	1613724055 (ISBN13: 9781613724057)
Edition Language:	English URL http://www.carolecummings.com/Works.htm
Series:	Wolf's-own #2

Weregild (Wolf's-own #2)

Carole Cummings

Paperback | Pages: 350 pages

Rating: 4.15 | 480 Users | 55 Reviews

Identify Of Books Weregild (Wolf's-own #2)

Title	:	Weregild (Wolf's-own #2)
Author	:	Carole Cummings
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	1st Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 350 pages
Published	:	March 26th 2012 by Dreamspinner Press, LLC (first published 2012)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Romance. M M Romance. Magic. Paranormal

Narrative Concering Books Weregild (Wolf's-own #2)

Book 2 of Wolf's-own The amorality of gods makes it hard to tell bad from good and right from wrong. Fen Jacin-rei doesn't care. All Fen cares about is saving his family, and he'll sacrifice anything that gets in his way. Including his own soul. No longer willing to wait for the machinations of the gods' minions, Fen accepts the trade Kamen Malick offers. Together they set out to rescue Fen's family and kill the man who betrayed them. But Fen is an Untouchable, one whose mind hosts the spirits of long-dead magicians, and with Voices of the Ancestors screaming in his head, Fen finds it harder and harder to stave off madness. Malick has his own reasons to hand over everything Fen wants and equally compelling reasons to withhold everything Fen needs. In over his head with his timing as bad as ever, Malick must devise a way to do his god's bidding without breaking his god's laws-and keep Fen sane and on Malick's side in the bargain.

Rating Of Books Weregild (Wolf's-own #2)

Ratings: 4.15 From 480 Users | 55 Reviews

Weigh Up Of Books Weregild (Wolf's-own #2)

Synopsis:The amorality of gods makes it hard to tell bad from good and right from wrong. Fen Jacin-rei doesnt care. All Fen cares about is saving his family, and hell sacrifice anything that gets in his way. Including his own soul.No longer willing to wait for the machinations of the gods minions, Fen accepts the trade Kamen Malick offers. Together they set out to rescue Fens family and kill the man who betrayed them. But Fen is an Untouchable, one whose mind hosts the spirits of long-dead

4.5 starsWhile I thought Ghost was a great book, this one turned out to be even better!This story picks up where Ghost ends, although a few hours after it, with us trying to figure out what Fen's answer to Malick's question was. There is so much more suspense in this story than in the previous one and we see the emotions flow more freely between all the characters. So many dangerous things happen within this story from injuries to sickness to ambushes to losses, it truly left me on the edge of

This second book is very much like the first in tone and feel, making for good series cohesion. The epic fantasy continues: we find out more details about this world and its rules, the various gods who seem to fight over what goes on and the ancestral spirits who were just as annoying (to me) as in the first volume. The language is sweeping, and things happen slightly more quickly, but, to my dismay, much of what goes on is still internal with lots of confusing flashbacks.I had less trouble with

Carole Cummings writes one hell of a story. Faster paced and more action filled than the first installment, now that introductions are out of the way and the reader is familiar with the world Fen Jacin and Malick live in, the story really takes off. Weregild is part of a grand, sweeping epic, the kind I fell in love with in my teens, filled with wonderfully nuanced characters, who aren't perfect, have moments when they're more likeable that others, but in the end, they steal your heart. All are

So I would give this 3.5 stars. I liked it but there was sooo much talk and discussing emotions... and not enough action.(view spoiler)[I did not like that Umeia made a deal with Asai. And it pissed me off even more that I got the impression, the author was trying to justify her decisions and make her less hated. When I simply stopped caring about her. Frankly, there was a point where I didn't care all that much about any character. There were so many words used to describe a simple

I'm not sure how I feel about this book - I go off and on it, and it took me a while to pin down what really made me feel a bit uncertain about it. The plot was just so convoluted and unnecessarily complicated, that when a big dramatic scene happened (like that one between Malick and Umeia) I wasn't invested in it; I felt no emotional twist, because I didn't really understand what was going on and how they'd made these jumps. And I love twists and turns I don't see coming, but a lot of these

Yep, one day I'll write a bunch of glorious death and misery like Carole! One day!!