Out of all of M.Leighton’s leading men, Jackson is my new fave. Can Madly resist forbidden love long enough to save the world from Wolfhardt? Or will she have to sacrifice her heart and her destiny to save the ones she loves?īefore I go any further, I have to make a confession. But the only person strong enough to help Madly is Jackson, the Sentinel who vowed to protect her and the one person capable of breaking her heart. Madly must learn the identity of Wolfhardt’s descendant and stop him before he kills again and spreads his curse across the earth. And now he’s back…with a vengeance and a bite that can infect others as well. After a bite from a wolf, Wolfhardt’s obsession with the girl became an unnatural hunger and the young maiden’s grandmother cursed him with a fate worse than death. The first spirit to arrive is that of Ulrich Wolfhardt, a man that was once obsessed with wolves and a young maiden he would follow through the woods.

A traitor has set free eight Lore, the spirits of what humans know as fairy tales, and they are making their way to Slumber to awaken their descendants. Madly James is thoroughly enjoying her internship in Slumber when the unthinkable happens-there’s a prison break in Atlas, Madly’s home beneath the sea. Madly is your average nearly-eighteen year old girl-for a mermaid princess, that is. Rather, it just has a magical quality throughout the book. There’s plenty of plot to sink your teeth into. And when I say that it is light and airy, I don’t mean that is lacks meat in the plot. I don’t really even know how to describe it to you… it’s ethereal, original, light, airy, beautiful. And because it’s my nature, I’m not going to hold back– I’m going to tell you what I really thought. I’ll give you those details here in a bit.īut first, because it’s my nature, I must give you my opinion on this book.

But don’t hate me too much– because it’s availalbe for download now. So… I had the pleasure of reading M.Leighton’s new book, Madly and Wolfhardt, before it was released to the public.

Wiccan by Michelle Leighton