The books are adult (as said by TJ Klune) although some of the tropes feel YA-ish, so I consider them enjoyable by fans of both genres (to me this dividing line between YA and Adult shouldn't really exist anyway).
Heartsong is the story of Robbie Fontaine, a lone wolf who bounced from pack to pack until he found his true home, and had to reclaim it more than once.īrothersong is the story of Carter Bennett, the eldest Bennett brother, an adorable brave goofball who is painfully blind to what is right in front of him, and realizes it when it's taken. Ravensong is the story of Gordo Livingstone, the pack's witch, whose past with the Bennetts is tumultuous, full of betrayal, bitterness and bad decisions, and burdened by the role of his father. Wolfsong is the story of Oxnard Matheson - Ox, a boy who found a new family in the Bennetts after forming an unusual bond with their youngest son, Joe, who is recovering from a dark event in his life. Green Creek is a werewolf story, following the Bennett pack, whose territory is Green Creek, Oregon and their adventures, their struggles with the past and the present, their bonds and relationships, love, family, grief, preserverance. I finished the whole series (4 books + 3 shorts stories) in a bit more than a week and I'm left wanting for more. Nine days ago I picked up Wolfsong, in my second shot at TJ Klune books - my first one, Under The Whispering Door, did not captivate me or make me fall in love, since it was too dark, melacholic, existential and sorrowful for me to enjoy.īut Green Creek.Green Creek won me from the get-go.
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