Book Review: Feral Sins

• Book Blurb

  When female wolf shifter Taryn Warner first encounters Trey Coleman, an alpha male wolf shifter with a dangerous reputation, she’s determined to resist his charms. After all, Trey—who was only fourteen when he defeated his own father in a duel, winning the right to be alpha of his pack—can’t have anything to offer the talented healer besides trouble, or so she thinks. Taryn finds herself drawn in by Trey’s forceful demeanor and arctic-blue eyes, and she eventually agrees to enter an uneasy alliance with him. If the two succeed in convincing their respective packs that they’ve chosen each other as mates, Trey will win valuable political allies, while Taryn will escape an odious arranged mating.

  But there are a lot of potential pitfalls to this plan—including the very real possibility that the wolf shifters, overwhelmed by their growing attraction to each other, will be unable to maintain the clear heads needed to pull off the deception.

  When female wolf shifter Taryn Warner first encounters Trey Coleman, an alpha male wolf shifter with a dangerous reputation, she’s determined to resist his charms. After all, Trey—who was only fourteen when he defeated his own father in a duel, winning the right to be alpha of his pack—can’t have anything to offer the talented healer besides trouble, or so she thinks. Taryn finds herself drawn in by Trey’s forceful demeanor and arctic-blue eyes, and she eventually agrees to enter an uneasy alliance with him. If the two succeed in convincing their respective packs that they’ve chosen each other as mates, Trey will win valuable political allies, while Taryn will escape an odious arranged mating.

  But there are a lot of potential pitfalls to this plan—including the very real possibility that the wolf shifters, overwhelmed by their growing attraction to each other, will be unable to maintain the clear heads needed to pull off the deception.

• My review

  This is hands down my favorite spicy werewolf romance book of all time. I know this book by heart, and every time I pick it up and read that first line—“What in God’s name was that smell?”—I know I’m in for 2–3 days of pure, can’t-put-it-down enjoyment.

  Is this book for everyone? No. But few books truly are.

  The Plot

  Unlike many paranormal romances that lean heavily on the spice alone, Feral Sins has an actual plot that develops alongside the romance. There are alliances, pack politics, brewing conflicts, and even some mystery! All perfectly woven into the love story.

  The Romance & Spice

  The romance between Taryn and Trey is intense, push-and-pull, and absolutely addictive. They’re dragged into love kicking and screaming, and watching them give in to their bond is incredibly satisfying.

  The spice? Suzanne Wright is a master of pacing. The scenes are hot, frequent, and start early in the book, but they never feel like filler. They’re primal, instinct-driven, and deliciously shaped by their shifter nature—complete with claws, bites, and even the occasional “fight.”

  There are also clear power-play elements of submission and dominance, but they don’t come across as BDSM. Instead, they feel deeply tied to their wolf instincts.

  Caught. Trapped. And soon to be mounted.

  The Characters

  • Trey: Protective, jealous, controlling, manipulative, and unapologetically alpha. He’s morally gray, sometimes immature, and definitely primitive in how he handles discomfort. But he’s self-aware and relies on Taryn to push back when needed. He needs that balance, or else his personality would bulldoze everything in its path. If you can’t accept this type of hero, you won’t appreciate him.

  • Taryn: One of my all-time favorite heroines. Feisty, sassy, creative with her curses, proud, and self-aware. She brings humor and light into the story, even as her own sadness lingers beneath the surface. Her sarcastic one-liners (like diagnosing herself with “NRS syndrome—Never Remembers Sh!t”) make her unforgettable.

  Their dynamic is a constant clash of wills, and that’s exactly what makes them so compelling together.

  A Note on Humor & Side Characters

  The book also introduces Greta, an elderly character who serves as comic relief. She’s often the target of Taryn’s sharp tongue, and if you dislike seeing younger characters banter with or disrespect older ones (even when it’s fully mutual), this may be off-putting. Personally, I found it hilarious.

  This is hands down my favorite spicy werewolf romance book of all time. I know this book by heart, and every time I pick it up and read that first line—“What in God’s name was that smell?”—I know I’m in for 2–3 days of pure, can’t-put-it-down enjoyment.

  Is this book for everyone? No. But few books truly are.

  The Plot

  Unlike many paranormal romances that lean heavily on the spice alone, Feral Sins has an actual plot that develops alongside the romance. There are alliances, pack politics, brewing conflicts, and even some mystery! All perfectly woven into the love story.

  The Romance & Spice

  The romance between Taryn and Trey is intense, push-and-pull, and absolutely addictive. They’re dragged into love kicking and screaming, and watching them give in to their bond is incredibly satisfying.

  The spice? Suzanne Wright is a master of pacing. The scenes are hot, frequent, and start early in the book, but they never feel like filler. They’re primal, instinct-driven, and deliciously shaped by their shifter nature—complete with claws, bites, and even the occasional “fight.”

  There are also clear power-play elements of submission and dominance, but they don’t come across as BDSM. Instead, they feel deeply tied to their wolf instincts.

  Caught. Trapped. And soon to be mounted.

  The Characters

  • Trey: Protective, jealous, controlling, manipulative, and unapologetically alpha. He’s morally gray, sometimes immature, and definitely primitive in how he handles discomfort. But he’s self-aware and relies on Taryn to push back when needed. He needs that balance, or else his personality would bulldoze everything in its path. If you can’t accept this type of hero, you won’t appreciate him.

  • Taryn: One of my all-time favorite heroines. Feisty, sassy, creative with her curses, proud, and self-aware. She brings humor and light into the story, even as her own sadness lingers beneath the surface. Her sarcastic one-liners (like diagnosing herself with “NRS syndrome—Never Remembers Sh!t”) make her unforgettable.

  Their dynamic is a constant clash of wills, and that’s exactly what makes them so compelling together.

  A Note on Humor & Side Characters

  The book also introduces Greta, an elderly character who serves as comic relief. She’s often the target of Taryn’s sharp tongue, and if you dislike seeing younger characters banter with or disrespect older ones (even when it’s fully mutual), this may be off-putting. Personally, I found it hilarious.

Character & romance details

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