Skip to main content
PBS logo
 
 

Book Review of Rogue (Shifters, Bk 2)

Rogue (Shifters, Bk 2)
Rogue (Shifters, Bk 2)
Author: Rachel Vincent
Genre: Romance
Book Type: Mass Market Paperback
reviewed on + 50 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1


I really enjoyed Stray by Rachel Vincent, so I was happy to jump back into the werecat series. Rogue is the sequel, and it didn't let me down. There is more romance in this book than the first, but I think it was necessary to show how Faythe feels about her life, Marc, and being with the pride. She's still a tough girl with a smart mouth, which always gets her in trouble.

I love that Faythe is not afraid to speak her mind, and her tell it like it is attitude. Faythe is strong, can fight, and is not afraid to go after who or what she wants. We continue to see her relationships with her parents, brothers, and boyfriend Marc grow and change. She's trying hard to be mature, and show that she can handle being an enforcer for the Alpha (her father) of the pride. It always concerns me when Faythe has to make a big decision, because she usually always picks the wrong one even though she does so with good intentions.

Marc is probably my favorite character in the series. His background is interesting, and he is so devoted to Faythe and her family that you can't help but love him. The depth shown with Marc in this book hooked me, and the poor guy can bring a girl to tears. I totally felt awful for him towards the end of this book. I hope Faythe figures out what direction her life is going to go in soon, that way he won't be left hanging on to something that isn't really there.

My favorite part is how one small detail from Rogue (which I barely remembered until it was brought up) comes back and causes everything to spiral out of control for the Pride. This book was a good read, and I didn't want it to end. That's usually the case with me though. I get attached to certain characters, and can't get them out of my head after.

The only thing I wish there was more of, was Faythe in cat form. Rachel Vincent does such a terrific job of describing in great detail the character's thoughts and feelings in cat form, and I missed that in this book.