Hunter and Hunted

The Shifter Chronicles #4

by M.D. Grimm

The Book Four

Orphan Hunter Landon craves a family who will love him unconditionally. When he’s adopted by the Knights, an organization dedicated to destroying shifters, Hunter is grateful, but their ideology never sits right. Finally, on a rite of passage during which he’s supposed to kill his first shifter, Hunter discovers the he meets Glenn Lightfoot, a deer shifter, and asks a lot of questions.

Glenn hates the Knights and worries about the safety of his herd with one in their midst. After all, the Knights have hurt his family before. On the other hand, this is his chance to convert an enemy, and some instinct tells him Hunter won’t betray him.

Soon Hunter sees the Knights for the monsters they are. When his time is up, he leaves the herd to protect Glenn. But Glenn is determined not to lose the man he has come to love and respect to the Knights' cruel campaign.

Genres: M M Romance, Paranormal, Shapeshifters, Romance, Contemporary, M M Shapeshifters, Enemies To Lovers

172 pages, Kindle Edition

First published December 4, 2012

About the author

M.D. Grimm has wanted to write stories since second grade (kind of young to make life decisions, but whatever) and nothing has changed since then (well, plenty of things actually, but not that!).

Thankfully, she has indulgent parents who let her dream, but also made sure she understood she’d need a steady job to pay the bills (they never let her forget it!). After graduating from the University of Oregon and majoring in English, (let’s be honest: useless degree, what else was she going to do with it?) she started on her writing career and couldn’t be happier.

Working by day and writing by night (or any spare time she can carve out), she enjoys embarking on romantic quests and daring adventures (living vicariously, you could say) and creating characters that always triumph against the villain, (or else what’s the point?) finding their soul mate in the process.

Reviews

[Ami · Rating 3 out of 5]

3.5 stars

I have been following this series since the very beginning (starting with Psychic Moon). I think the development of The Agency vs. The Knights are getting better and better.

Likes
+ A black character (yes, variety from usual white characters is nice)
+ Hunter is an "enemy"; he is adopted by a knight family. Again, variety.
+ Deer shifter :)
+ The personal conflict that Hunter experiences -- after 7 years of indoctrination that all shifters are monsters -- is good
+ While it is, in a way, insta-love (shifters usually know right away about their mates; one of the downside of shifter stories, IMHO), the bulk of this story is Hunter's personal conflict, rather than making looooove.
+ The cliff-hanger in the end, which might be the start of the next book, I actually like it

Dislikes
+ The change of heart comes a bit too easy (yes, yes, I know it's novella length, but still ... it's a little too black and white)
+ The whole "I'm endangering your family because I'm a knight so I leave you with a note, you're better without me" trope is a banal plot. I am enjoying the story up to that point. Sorry.

But in overall, it's a nice addition to the series...

[Christy · Rating 4 out of 5]

Once again the author is bringing me an entirely new scenario on which to chew. In 'Hunter and Hunted', Hunter is a young man who was adopted when he was thirteen. He'd spent his whole life in foster care or group homes and he was so happy to finally have a family. Of course, at the time, he didn't know he was being adopted into the Knights, and raised with all of their vitriol and hatred against shifters. Now he's twenty and is out on his own, assigned with killing his first shifter. Instead, he meets Glenn.

"Are you the monsters they tell me you are or—are they just misinformed?” Hunter demanded. “Are they just so bent on revenge for past grievances that they lost their way, or are they justified in their hate? I need to know!”

Hunter is such a confused young man. He wants to believe what he's been taught, he wants to believe his mother loves him, but he also knows she used her mental abilities on him many times as a child. Hunter has his own ability where he gets visions of the future. Each Knight has a special ability, just as each Agent does. Hunter has so many doubts. He couldn't watch the dissections as a child, it hurt too much to see the pain and torture his family put the shifters through.

Please find my full review at Rainbow Book Reviews

[Didi · Rating 3 out of 5]

The title might seem unimaginative. But hey this series kept surprising me - in a good way! After blind shifter of the previous book, we finally got a Knight as main character - and a black man too. And the shifter taking the front stage this time was a deer shifter. What a refreshing change!

Hunter was a confused Knight, questioning things the organization doctrined him to believe, ever since he was adopted by a high ranking member there. On Hunter's rite passage, Glenn - a deer shifter - stumbled into his line of riffle. From then on, Hunter's world turned upside down.
Romantic plot wise, there was nothing new here. As common in shifter universe, shifter beings often got attracted, attached, and mated someone in a short span of time. In this case, within days of knowing each other. Our MCs were likable enough, but nothing so special about them other than what I pointed out earlier.

Getting stronger in this installment was the Agency versus Knight organization. We met again with Agent Poe and his team, trying to infiltrate Knight's headquarter on a rescue mission. The link to previous book was also more felt here (the premises occurred two months after Blind Devotion).

And that epilogue! As if I needed that dangled in front of me to get me want to speed to the next book!? Oh what the heck, YES! That epilogue would certainly got me hurrying along with Agent Poe to get to Healing Minds. There. Happy now?

[EscaPe iNTo thE PaGEs · Rating 5 out of 5]

A really great story and good addition to the series. I liked the chemistry between the two MCs Hunter and Glenn as well. Definitely on to the next one:)

[LaShonta · Rating 4 out of 5]

Another awesone one in this series. They just keep getting better and better.

[Anita Bianchi · Rating 3 out of 5]

http://bianchianita1971.blogspot.it/2...

Era da tempo che non leggevo un romanzo con protagonisti mutaforma: un mutaforma cervide, poi, non mi era mai capitato! Devo dire che comunque mi ha piacevolmente sorpreso: anche se alcune situazioni mi hanno lasciata un pochino perplessa, la storia è stata appassionante ed emozionante.
A non avermi del tutto convinta è stato sopratutto l'"instalove" che si sviluppa tra Hunter e Glenn, anche se, in parte, riesco comunque a comprenderlo poichè si tratta di un paranormal, e i mutaforma una volta trovato e riconosciuto il loro compagno se lo tengono ben stretto per tutta la vita.
Il mondo costruito dall'autrice è interessante e ben articolato, composto da mutaforma, cavalieri e agenti impegnati in una lotta costante; un altro pregio del romanzo è anche lo stile scorrevole e veloce della Grimm, non c'è spazio per tempi morti o situazioni noiose.
Grazie all'epilogo ora sono super curiosa di leggere il prossimo libro della serie!

[Enny · Rating 4 out of 5]

Ami's review perfectly summed up my feelings about the book. Can't wait to read the next installment in this series.

[Jarrod Scarbrough · Rating 4 out of 5]

This, the fourth installment of Grimm's shifter chronicles, was a strong and wonderful story. I love the universe that the author has created with the series. We have shifters of all types that live their lives usually in hiding, sometimes very public as humans but few know the shifters exist. Then we have two groups that have psychic powers, who are actually descendants of the Fae. The Knights, whose mission in life is to eradicate all of the shifters throughout the world, and the Agency whose purposes to protect shifters and take down the Knights.

This is the story of Hunter, a young Knight who is on his mission as an 18-year-old to be initiated into the nights officially. After years of training (or is it brainwashing?), he now has to prove himself by killing a shifter. His ability is that he sees glimpses of the future. He sees a deer and quickly realizes it is a shifter, but sees a vision of being in that shifter's arms. Did you end up becoming fast lovers and have to convince Glenn, the shifter's family that Hunter truly is not a Knight and will not betray them. Along come Knights, and the Agency for plenty of mayhem! I like each story in this series more as I go. This is a lot of fun, and I'm not normally into paranormal romance type books, even the queer variety.

[Miriam · Rating 4 out of 5]

Hunter had been adopted and raised by the Knights, taught that shifters are evil. But he's always questioned that all shifters are evil monsters. So when he's sent to kill one, he finds himself instead looking for answers to the questions he's always held.

I liked Hunter and Glenn. They had a bit of a rocky start, and their trust came a bit too quickly (part of it being a shorter story), but I still think they were good together. A deer shifter was certainly a bit different than the typical predator species.

[James Hill · Rating 4 out of 5]

Hunter

Wow! This book is good. I am giving this a 4/5. Hunter is supposed to kill a shifter to prove that he is ready to become a hunter. He runs across Glenn a deer shifter. But for some reason, Hunter does not kill Glenn. In fact he wants to learn from Glenn. Eventually the two men become lovers. Hunter wants to leave the organization. Hunter leaves to save Glenn and his family. But Glenn follows him because he knows the hunters will kill Hunter. This is turning out to be a good series. I am going to buy the next one.

[Sarina · Rating 4 out of 5]

3.5* Review written for Love Bytes Reviews.

Finally we are starting to get somewhere in regards to the knights! In the previous book, there was a little bit of information gleaned, kind of a teaser, really, that just whet my appetite for more so when I found out that this book would actually feature a knight I was completely pumped and ready to learn more.

Abandoned at the age of three, Hunter is an orphan that at the ripe age of thirteen is becoming disillusioned with the way things work. When he’s finally adopted, Hunter is thrilled but instead of the loving family he’s always dreamed of, he finds himself being indoctrinated into the Knights, an organization whose sole purpose is to hunt down and kill shifters. Filled with doubts, Hunter nevertheless goes off to complete his rite of passage, to find and kill a shifter, but when face to face with one he finds he can’t do it. Determined to learn for himself what the truth is, Hunter strikes up a conversation with the shifter instead and finds his entire world tilted on its axis.

So, I have mixed feelings about this one. Like I said before, I was totally looking forward to getting into this one but unlike the previous stories, I didn’t find myself gripped by the beginning. Honestly, the first half of the story was a bit lackluster in terms of having my attention caught and held; I did like it in an abstract ‘I really enjoy this series and the story isn’t bad but its not great’ sort of way. (If that makes sense.) Honestly, I think most of my issue was the way Hunter and Glenn’s relationship developed; I just didn’t find it that believable and the connection between the two was lacking for me. It wasn’t until Hunter had met Glenn’s family and had the vision about them that I really found myself interested in the story. I finally had that feeling of ‘This! This is what I was waiting for!’ From that part on through the end of the book I was invested in the story to a much greater degree than I was the beginning. The overall series plot involving the Knights and the Agency was moved forward and I was thrilled to see Poe again. The enigma that is the Knights’ boss was also ramped up a little and I really enjoyed how everything that happened at the end has opened up numerous possibilities for the rest of the series.

I liked the book enough to continue with the series though I would say its probably my least favorite of the ones I’ve read so far; the second half is what really brought it home for me in terms of enjoyment. If you’ve read the series up to this point, and like it, I’d recommend giving this one a read for the series plot advancement for sure but keep in mind that you may not be as thrilled with what you have to read to get there.

[Phaney · Rating 4 out of 5]

Whoa. Okay. It’s not often that within a few books I go from one to four stars in a single series, but I figure this book deserves that much, simply based on my enjoyment of it.

This story is actually sweet. It made me happy. And I like how this shifter’s family differs from the previous book’s shifter’s family.

There’s significantly less telling in favour of showing now. Sure, I still see some stylistic issues and awkwardnesses, but overall that has improved vastly as well.
Another thing to appreciate: the author is good at observing the details of nature, paying attention to the way deer change throughout the season. It shouldn’t be but this is rare in shifter stories.

And, as if in answer to the hope I expressed last time, we finally get a couple who actually meets in the book instead of having been close for years.
Of course, as a result love happens blindingly fast. But, well, intensely emotional situation and all. It does seem likely that Hunter simply imprints on the first person to show him kindness and to give him sexual pleasure – but in a strange, accelerated way this works. Hunter and Glenn may call it love; I wouldn’t call it love yet, but I can believe that they’ll get there naturally over time.

For the next in the list of things I liked, I need to backtrack.
I like Hunter’s conflict in the beginning. I feel his dilemma and he’s likeable and seems intelligent enough at the same time.
It’s interesting, actually. I have read plenty of stories involving hunters of paranormals who experience a change of heart and fall in love with a paranormal. Yet I can’t remember any other that took the time to delve into the reasons for it the way this does. Well, probably in part because most other stories featured more or less seasoned hunters, not beginners. But usually the character’s back story is limited to a traumatic event and a thirst for revenge, or to inexplicable selective blindness until the moment of realization. Basically the same thing every time and usually only sketched. In this story the matter is handled differently, with the attention and depth it deserves as the motivating factor for a main character (and the plot), and I like it.

I do have one significant niggle. See, the smart thing for Hunter to do after he ran away would have been to call home, claim he is moving on since there are only normal deer in the park and pretend to set up someplace else for his last week and a half. Meanwhile putting distance between him and them. They would probably figure out he is calling from another location than stated but it would buy him time and further draw them off the herd. He should at least pretend to make a run for it after his time is up. Then again, Hunter is young and in a panic, so he probably can be forgiven for lack of foresight.

Series-wise, the plot thickens, continuing the path the previous book started. I hope it won’t be drawn out terribly as so many series do, but I am optimistic.
This book ends on a pretty blatant setup for the following volume, but it’s still within my personal requirements for not splitting a story up for the sake of teasers. (I.e. we’ve not really seen the couple in question interact yet – at all.)

So yes. This series has been improving with each instalment (minus that add-on to book one). Go, author, go!

One more thing to note, since I mentioned stylistic issues. Grammatically these books are a step up from the poorly edited ones. Bonus? The author uses shone correctly. It’s occurred often enough by now for me to be positive. This is too rare these days.

Heh, and I did indeed wonder how those bad guys would justify killing deer shifters. I mean look at those fangs and murderous claws, right? XD

[Aurora Corsini · Rating 2 out of 5]

Finalmente, arrivata al quarto libro, questa serie inizia a farsi più definita con "Cacciatore e preda", che colma alcuni dei troppi vuoti lasciati dai romanzi precedenti e dipinge a tratti più nitidi il mondo in cui si muovono i mutaforma e i loro nemici, i Cavalieri.
I protagonisti di questo quarto capitolo sono proprio due membri degli schieramenti contrapposti, un mutaforma cervide, Glenn, e un membro dei Cavalieri, il giovane Hunter: il primo vive un’esistenza serena insieme alla numerosa famiglia, mentre il secondo, orfano adottato da una donna membro dell’organizzazione, è roso dai dubbi e non trova giusto dover uccidere un mutaforma come rito di passaggio per entrare a pieno titolo nei Cavalieri. Il loro incontro nel folto della foresta li vede dapprima come cacciatore e preda, appunto, poi come improbabili alleati contro un animale selvatico, dopo come amici e infine come amanti, quando le barriere erette dai loro diversi retaggi cadranno e resterà solamente la comunione di due anime destinate a incontrarsi e completarsi a vicenda.
L’amore porterà Hunter a voler proteggere Glenn a ogni costo ma ancora una volta i membri dell’Agenzia entreranno in azione per aiutare i due protagonisti: scopriremo qualcosa di più sul lavoro di questa organizzazione misteriosa, ritroveremo l’intrigante Poe e altri agenti già comparsi nei libri precedenti, ognuno con i propri poteri straordinari.
Abbastanza ben definiti, i due protagonisti vivono una storia d’amore che parte dall’atto di coraggio di fidarsi l’uno dell’altro e li porta a ridefinire se stessi: Glenn, con i suoi bellissimi occhi verdi che non cambiano da uomo a cervo, riuscirà a far sentire veramente amato per la prima volta il tormentato Hunter, l’orfano alla ricerca di un posto al quale appartenere.
MD Grimm prosegue nella descrizione del mondo dei mutaforma e narra una bella storia d’amore e fiducia, ma questa volta, a differenza dei libri precedenti, riesce a bilanciare meglio la trama romantica con quella più generale dello scontro con i Cavalieri, che nell’epilogo si arricchisce di nuovi, drammatici sviluppi, legati alle vicende del primo romanzo della serie. Non resta che attendere il quinto libro per constatare se manterrà fede a queste buone premesse. (recensione pubblicata anche su Romanticamente Fantasy Sito)

[Romance and Fantasy for Cosmopolitan Girls · Rating 3 out of 5]

Romance and Fantasy for Cosmopolitan Girls
Siamo alla quarta avventura con protagonisti mutaforma, in questo caso cervidi. Ritroviamo vecchi amici come l’erculeo agente Poe e ne incontriamo di nuovi come Hunter, il Cavaliere pieno di dubbi sulla sua missione.
Hunter ha solo vent'anni e non capisce come un’intera specie possa essere considerata così abominevole da doverla sterminare. Quando si trova a dover uccidere un mutaforma come rito di passaggio per l’affiliazione vera e propria ai Cavalieri, non ce la fa. Hunter possiede un potere speciale: ha delle visioni del futuro, spesso solo molto prossimo e vede questo mutaforma cervide trasformarsi in un bellissimo giovane e protendersi per un bacio… M.D. Grimm è riuscita a rendere bene la contesa dentro l’animo di Hunter tra la lealtà verso la famiglia e ciò che invece la ragione gli suggerisce.


Glenn è un mutaforma cervide, sicuro della sua posizione, primogenito dell’alfa, amato e protetto dalla sua famiglia. Quando scopre la vera identità di Hunter il suo primo istinto è scappare, per lui tutti i cavalieri sono mostri sanguinari. Hunter però è diverso, lo aiuta quando si ferisce, lo accudisce, gli fa domande per capire.


La scrittrice ha ideato una bella storia, l’amore tra due nemici che vince sulla ristrettezza mentale e sconfigge le regole, ma a mio avviso è troppo breve. Non si può cambiare idea dal giorno alla notte, anche se il seme del dubbio è già piantato. Così come l’amore, viva i colpi di fulmine, ma giurarsi amore eterno dopo due soli giorni… Non so, il correre verso l’epilogo senza approfondire troppo un dualismo spiccato come quello nell'animo di Hunter mi è parso troppo frettoloso, anche se il racconto è comunque piacevole e ben riuscito.

Una breve lettura per trascorrere una bella serata, ma non raccomandata a chi non ha letto i libri precedenti. Ogni storia di M.D. Grimm è a sé, ma vi sono collegamenti di fondo sulla lotta dell’Agenzia contro i Cavalieri che non possono essere ignorati.

[Secretly Reading · Rating 3 out of 5]

Originally reviewed for The Book Vixen

In a Nutshell: Uncomplicated MM shifter romance with better world building than romance but still a decent read.

The Set Up: Hunter was orphaned at three and adopted by the Knights, an organization with a mission to destroy shifters. Hunter feels loyalty to the Knights so when his rite of passage time comes to kill a shifter, he goes hunting. But Hunter can’t shoot the deer, who he knows is a shifter, and when the deer shifts human, Hunter is attracted to the shifter Glenn. Hunter knows the Knights will hunt him down and this puts Glenn and his deer herd in grave danger.

Why I Read this Book: I read book three of this series and liked it enough to try the rest of the books.

What I Liked: I like the world building in this series. The more I read the more I see it as an internal struggle between two factions of part-fae people with psychic skills, the evil Knights and the good Agency. The shifters are caught in the middle as the Knights try to kill them and the Agency rescues them. I like this world, especially since the shifters aren’t just predators but have prey species like Glenn’s deer herd. This is unique in shifter stories and I like this part of the book and the series.

What I Also Liked: Hunter and Glenn have a fairly uncomplicated romance. Hunter has had doubts about the Knights but didn’t know anyone outside the Knights to ask questions of so when he meets Glenn he’s leery but also curious. Hunter’s attraction to Glenn and Glenn’s to him is straightforward sex then obligatory emotions but this simplicity was good enough to hold my attention. I have to also say that interracial MM romance is extremely rare and I liked this element to the romance.

What I Didn’t Like: As I mentioned, this isn’t a romance that’ll wow any reader so don’t expect to sigh but it’s decent.

IMO: This continues a good series but with just an adequate romance.

[3librisoprailcielo · Rating 4 out of 5]

Hunter viene presentato come un ragazzino orfano affamato d’amore che, quando viene adottato da una seguace dei Cavalieri, nemici persecutori dei mutaforma, è felice e ne adotta pensieri e obbiettivi anche se piano piano i dubbi si fanno strada in lui soprattutto quando assiste all’uccisione e alle torture subite dai mutaforma da loro catturati. Arriva per lui il momento della prova finale per entrare stabilmente nel gruppo dei Cavalieri e la prova è uccidere entro un mese un mutaforma, nel suo caso un cervide.
Glenn è figlio di un cervide-alfa e non ha mai incontrato un Cavaliere, tantomeno un afroamericano, ma ne rimane subito affascinato, nonostante la diffidenza e le paure per sé e per la sua famiglia; il loro primo incontro è movimentato e pericoloso ma li fa interagire e parlare tra loro, prima con accuse reciproche poi con racconti della loro vita, pensieri e desideri e infine con contatti più intimi.
L’incontro con la famiglia di cervidi non è facile ma Glenn è sicuro che Hunter sia il suo compagno e non vuole rinunciare a lui nonostante le differenze tra loro e le titubanze dei suoi familiari; Hunter rimane incantato da questa bella famiglia, ma capisce che la sua presenza è un pericolo per loro e agisce di conseguenza.
Nel finale adrenalinico di questo romanzo ritroviamo l’Agenzia, con i membri già incontrati nei precedenti libri della serie tra tutti l’agente Poe (che io vorrei protagonista in un libro tutto suo) con gli agenti Isis, Genii e il molto intrigante Odin, impegnati a salvare Hunter e trovare un’importante base dei Cavalieri.
Il tema principale del libro è l’amore e la comprensione tra persone, razze e fazioni differenti, poi quanto è importante amare ed essere amati e come una persona faccia di tutto per avere questi sentimenti, anche trovandoli in posti e persone sbagliate.
Buon romanzo sia fantasy che suspense, romantica e appassionata la storia d’amore con un finale che ti invoglia ad attendere con trepidazione il capitolo seguente.

https://trelibrisoprailcielo.wordpres...

[Sabrina (Soter) Sally · Rating 4 out of 5]

"Il mio cuore è tuo," diceva l’ultima riga." Loro non potranno mai portartelo via. E io ricorderò sempre la verità. Il tuo compagno, Hunter."

Questa serie non mi delude mai e migliora sempre di più (tra l'altro sbirciando le trame dei futuri libri non solo mi ispirano praticamente tutte ma manca pochissimo alla storia dell'agente Poe....e io non vedo l'ora!! *ç*). Se nel precedente della serie abbiamo avuto una coppia composta da mutaforma qui l'accoppiata è più azzardata: abbiamo un cervo, Glenn e un (quasi) Cavaliere, Hunter che un bel di si incontrano nella foresta....e complice l'aggressione di un grosso cinghiale nacque l'amore XD La storia tra i due si svolge velocemente ma in maniera coerente, Hunter è un'orfano adottato dai Cavalieri e desidera così tanto avere una famiglia da soffocare i dubbi sulle azioni della sua famiglia adottiva....almeno finché non viene chiamato in prima linea e sceglie di rinunciare a fucile e assassinii per imparare a conoscere ed amare una creatura tanto diversa da lui ma capace di dargli quell'affetto che non ha mai conosciuto! *ç* Glenn mi ha sorpreso perché nonostante sia un mutaforma preda e non predatore è capace di andare contro tutti gli istinti dell'animale che vive in lui e lanciarsi in missione per salvare il suo compagno (e non mi aspettavo che l'aspetto da ragazzino nascondesse un quasi 30enne ben più navigato del Cavaliere ahahah XD). Il finale è decisamente ricco di azione e colpi di scena e prepara degnamente il terreno al prossimo libro e alla prossima coppia! *ç*

[Emozioni fra le pagine · Rating 3 out of 5]

Questa recensione è presente sul blog.

https://emozionifralepagine.wordpress...

Hunter, ragazzino di colore e tredicenne, vive in un orfanotrofio e da sempre è alla ricerca dell’amore di una famiglia, che trova quando viene adottato dai Cavalieri. I Cavalieri chiederanno a Hunter come prova tangibile della sua fedeltà, di uccidere uno dei mutaforma, da sempre loro acerrimi nemici.
Qua entra in scena Glenn, mutaforma cervide, e Hunter dopo il loro scontro iniziale, comincia a mettere in discussione l’organizzazione e il suo mondo per come lo aveva conosciuto fino ad allora, viene rivoltato.
La conoscenza tra Hunter e Glenn si sviluppa rapidamente, ed è molto romantica e semplice. Per amore reciproco, metteranno in discussione le relative priorità, cercando di fare le scelte giuste. Il finale da batticuore ci riporta a vecchie conoscenze dei precedenti libri, dove l’agente Poe ne è il protagonista indiscusso. Tra l’altro, attendiamo con ansia, il meritato lieto fine.

[CB]

There are 5 parts to the overall story and only 2 ( The Beginning and Scrolls) are out so far, which include 12 books - about 20 books will be in the total (see author's website for complete listing).

I have read them 2x now as more books have come out. Each book has it's own story but there is a back story that threads throughout them - I will wait until all the parts come out now to be able to complete the overall story before reading again.

Also, the next time I read the series, I will read it in chronological order of the stories, not in the order they were written. You can do either, but the books from earlier times tell the deeper underlining story of the scrolls, which is what keeps the series going since each book has it's own HEA.

[Brandilyn · Rating 3 out of 5]

Reviewed for Prism Book Alliance

Okay, now we are starting to get somewhere. About 1/2 way through Hunter and Hunted, I almost DNFed. I almost set it aside and declared myself done with the series. However, I stuck it out. The series is finally starting to gel for me. The arc about the Agency and The Knights is starting to get some meat on it. It is all starting to get intriguing instead of being random ideas.

For Full review please see: http://www.prismbookalliance.com/?pos...

[Rachel Emily · Rating 3 out of 5]

I liked that this expanded on the overall 'verse of the shifters versus the knights, but I wasn't too keen about the relationship between Hunter and Glenn...just didn't feel the connection and spark between the two of them through the story. It was a bit too easy for them. However, I liked the ending and I look forward to future books that will hopefully continue to advance the overall plot.

[Anna Vermey · Rating 4 out of 5]

Excellent!

This is an incredible series which just keeps getting better with each book. It's ages ago that I began reading them & it's even better than I remembered. Highly recommended! 😄

[Sandra · Rating 3 out of 5]

buono,serie non male

[**Sognatrice di libri** · Rating 4 out of 5]

Come gli altri di questa bellissima serie mi è piaciuto moltissimo. Storia scorrevole e molto dolce cosa che ormai amo di questa serie.