

Bisou needs her new powers in the coming days, as more wolves lie in wait. When she rescues Keisha, an outspoken journalist for the school paper, from a similar wolf attack, Bisou gains an ally, and her Mémé reveals her bloody and brave legacy, which is inextricably tied to the moon and her menstrual cycle.

The next day it’s revealed that her classmate Tucker- who drunkenly came on to her at the dance-was found dead in the woods with wounds identical to the ones Bisou inflicted on the wolf. There, she kills a giant wolf who viciously attacks her, upending the quiet life she’s lived with her Mémé, a poet, since her mother’s violent death.

Sixteen-year-old Bisou Martel’s life takes a profound turn after encountering an aggressive wolf.įollowing an embarrassing incident between Bisou and her boyfriend, James, after the homecoming dance, a humiliated Bisou runs into the Pacific Northwest woods. The expertly paced plot will keep action-adventure fans entertained, and those interested in all things Camelot will get a kick out of watching this funny, self-deprecating teenager save the world. He does a fine job of balancing King Arthur’s legend with contemporary action sequences well suited for the silver screen. Yancey has hit one out of the park with this original, engaging and sequel-worthy read. Although he wonders why a group of modern-day knights would entrust him with such an important mission, Alfred enjoys a new-found sense of purpose, which is further fueled by his discovery that he is the last descendent of Lancelot. The scheme involves stealing a valuable sword (which just happens to be Excalibur), and before Alfred knows it, he has vowed to protect the powerful sword from the motorcycle-riding, sword-wielding Agents of Darkness. Things take a very unexpected turn, however, when his uncle talks him into participating in a get-rich-quick scheme. Alfred Kropp is an overweight, underachieving teen whose main goals in life consist of getting his learner’s permit and dating Amy Pouchard.
