Were-Hunters have been living close to the human world for centuries but no danger has ever come to their world because they have remained in the hiding. Coming out in the open or disclosing themselves to the human world means threatening their existence. So none of the humans come in and the Were-Hunters just never try to enter the human domain. Things have been going well in this way until the odd one was born.
Born from a snow leopard and a white tiger Wren is an orphan that no clan wants. He has been the one who is liked by none of the clans because of his origin and this has made him rude too. Wren just goes after the thing which he wants and cares for no rules and boundaries. His obsession for Marguerite is something new and those around him don’t allow him to go after a human girl who is the daughter of a U.S Senator. Of course, such a thing can cause great disturbance in both worlds, and Wren in this way would become a threat for both worlds.
Marguerite on the other hand was also tired of her routine life and she wanted something wild like the characters in Shadow Fallen and The Dream-Hunter. As the two join hands their worlds come after them, not for their wedding but their heads.
Sherrilyn Kenyon makes the story breathtaking when it comes to the survival of the two lovers. In the end, we observe that Wren and Marguerite care about nothing, Fred Berman’s narration shows their carefree nature through a strong and dominating voice.