Content levels
Trigger warnings
Hero archetypes
Heroine archetypes
Protagonist archetypes
Themes
Synopsis
Noble, Harlan, Argus, and their sister, Tora, are werewolves. When Ranger Brock found them in the forest after a fire, he thought they were human babies. Even when he and his wife realized that the infants were part wolf, they were determined to raise them as normal children. In Lone Wolf, a sequel to Wolf Pack, the quartet, now in their teens, face the same challenges as everyone else their age: Tora wants desperately to be chosen for the school play. Harlan, who is smaller than his siblings, is the victim of a bully, and Argus wants to help his little brother but knows it would humiliate him. Daily problems are pushed aside when the foursome must unite against a common enemy; an unscrupulous logging company is planning to clear-cut the woods in which they run freely – and secretly – as wolves. By turns funny and frightening, Lone Wolf is an irresistible adventure story.
Is Lone Wolf appropriate for my child?
Suitable for most readers 10 and up.
Parents should know this book features werewolf teens dealing with typical middle school challenges (bullying, school plays) while protecting their forest home from logging. Mild peril and action when they confront corporate threats.
What to know going in
This book has mild violence, no sexual content, and mild language. Content notes include bullying and animal harm.
Who'll love this
Readers will love following four werewolf siblings who navigate school life while keeping their secret identities hidden and fighting to save their forest from destruction.