Let’s go back to the good things of this book. As a result, the resolution to the love triangle of those three characters makes my blood boil. Chase comes off a pathetic scumbag in and out, with Delilah actually catching him in the act of boinking his ex, mind you, so it’s not like this is a big misunderstanding or something. Ms Galenorn can’t even flesh out her secondary characters and give them actual roles in this story, and she certainly can’t make Chase sympathetic. Unfortunately, her impressive show of self-discovery is crippled by some pointless “true love is the key” plot devices she’s stuck with. One good thing about this story is that Delilah has finally grown into her own instead of being an annoying girly twit. Delilah is given a cheesy “love can save us all” plot device a nd she picks Chase the pathetic serial adulterer over Zach who has until then selflessly done everything to please her, because it’s true love between Delilah and Chase, you see. Then Chase gets kidnapped after interminable sessions of soap opera moments from Delilah and friends, and that useless tosser has to be rescued. Chase was already a scumbag when he first showed up in Witchling.įortunately, Zach, the werepuma leader who is unable to break free once he’s had a taste of an Amazing D’Artigo Coochie, is around to ease her pain. What does a self-respecting shape-shifting cat heroine who has since Changeling gained super-duper powers do in this case? Kick the guy out, of course. Meanwhile, Delilah D’Artigo, our heroine, discovers that her boyfriend Chase is cheating on her with his ex, and not only that, he cheated on his ex the same way before he met Delilah. Who? I’m too weary to slough my way through the older books to remind myself who this guy is.

Even the men who love our heroines lose their personalities once they get a taste of the Magic Coochie of our Amazing Heroines – Camille’s two (used to be three, but one is MIA) husbands are now nothing more than flat Those Guys following our heroine like meek little pets. The problem here is that these secondary characters are all indistinguishable from each other. While this one is thankfully less cluttered with secondary characters compared to the painful previous book Dragon Wytch, this one still has enough secondary characters to distract everyone but the most overzealous fan. While I have nothing against working for the Washington, I feel that Ms Galenorn is ill-equipped to handle a long-term ongoing series, and as a result, the series is suffering. The problem with this series is that after she had introduced the sisters in the first three books, Ms Galenorn was offered the inevitable dollar bills to extend the series. Night Huntress is the fifth book in Yasmine Galenorn’s Sisters of the Moon series, so needless to say you really shouldn’t be reading this book if you are new to the series.

Night Huntress by Yasmine Galenorn