"[This series is] on my auto-buy list." - USA Today Taran Wird holds the unique ability to conjure fire and lightning. She is mated to Gemini, Second in Command to the Squaw Valley Pack of the Lake Tahoe Region, and the sole werewolf to possess the ability to split into two wolves. And although they are mates, Taran's insecurities have driven them apart. Devastated by an injury that left her with a zombie-like limb, Taran struggles to regain command over her magic. But when her arm and her power turn against her, lashing out on those she most loves, she knows she can no longer carry this burden alone. Not that she likes the alternative. The only way to regain control of her magic is to align and learn from the local coven of witches, the very ones who sought to banish her when she and her three unique sisters first moved to the mystical region. But although Taran is trying, the teachings don't come easy, and the tasks leave her weak and emotionally shattered. Yet Taran must learn and learn fast. Time is running out. The fire she once mastered so easily has become her greatest adversary and is now slowly burning her alive . . .
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~Full review on The Bent Bookworm!~[b:Of Flame and Light 31428827 Of Flame and Light (Weird Girls, #7) Cecy Robson https://images.gr-assets.com/books/1471902219s/31428827.jpg 52122702]is fast-paced, hilarious, and full of super-sexy men and women intent on screwing the living daylights out of each other. 4/5 FLAMES (not stars, FLAMES). I really think this is one of those books that, while you CAN read it as a stand-alone and enjoy it, I would definitely have understood more and enjoyed it more if I had been following along through the entire Weird Girls series. So while I was somewhat confused at points, there's enough explanation to get a who's-who and a general idea of the supernatural creatures and world. I definitely plan to start at the beginning and read through at some point. Actually vaguely considering obtaining the other 6 and binge-reading on a weekend...this was a terrific feel-good book and I could use some more.The plot never stagnates and I was CERTAINLY never bored. This was the main part where I felt like I was missing things, as this book focused on the werewolves and witches and only briefly mentioned the vampires (which seem to have played a bigger part in previous books). Of course Taran's strange limb and the new magic fusing with her old starts the story off, but it's soon overtaken by the bigger, overarching problem of a dark, wicked power rising. I liked the conflict between the weres and the witches, but I wish I understood it a little better. I'm guessing the zombies were new to this series?Taran is a hilarious narrator. Her descriptions of her attempts at “training” with the witches had me snickering as I read. Other than that, honestly...she was pretty bitchy. I wasn't super fond of her and found her kind of hard to relate to...her strange powers, those I could imagine. But her perfect (except for the arm, which is basically a crazy prosthetic she can't take off) body, her constant tight dresses and platform heels...THAT I didn't get. Same goes for her sisters, who all seem to have perky boobs, tiny waists, flat stomachs...yadda yadda. Also, there are SO MANY strapping, hot werewolf men in this book...holy bejeezus, I felt like I was constantly fanning myself! Gemini, Koda, Aric, Bren...phew. She definitely has the sex appeal of werewolves on point.
