Review of Alpha's Regret
Posted: 11 Dec 2023, 11:23
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Alpha's Regret" by Jessica Hall.]
Alpha’s Regret is an intriguing book by Jessica Hall about the bravery of Everly, an Alpha-turned-rogue-whore. In one night of drunkenness—one night of sex she has no memories of—Everly's life comes crashing down before her eyes. All the love she ever knew gradually dissipates as she loses her pact, her family, and her rights as the next Alpha of her pact. Alpha John, Everly’s father, would rather have her die than allow her to ruin his reputation by having a child with his sworn enemy.
In the most turbulent of times, she finds a flicker of hope in a woman too good to be a rogue-whore. As days turn to weeks and months to years, her pain becomes her source of strength as she builds her own village, consuming everything that dares stand in her way. Would all the secrets about to play out ruin her chances of becoming the Alpha’s Luna? How would she ever get past the hatred her father has for her? Watch the series of events that unfold in this quirk of fate as you read this book.
One of the things I love about this book is how engaging it is. The narrator was very efficient in making me feel Everly's pain and frustration. I like how dogged Everly was in spite of all the threats from Valen and the abandonment from her family. I love the narrator's style of using different points of view in the narration. In addition, the manner in which the author developed the plot of the book is commendable. I saw myself in a fantasy world of werewolves, and I think this is the best part of the book for me. I could only spot one error in the audiobook, which is proof of the quality of editing.
One thing I didn't quite appreciate about the book is that sometimes the narrating voice did not express the emotions of what was being narrated. This would usually make it difficult to relate to the situation. Also, there were a few times when a particular phrase was repeated awkwardly.
I rate this book 5 out of 5 stars. There is hardly anything to dislike about the book. It has a beautiful plot twist and a storyline that is very engaging. As stated earlier, almost flawless editing quality is a huge plus.
I recommend this book to anyone who loves to read a good fiction, especially those interested in werewolf books and movies. This book would also be suitable for people who need some inspiration to move forward in spite of very harsh circumstances.
******
Alpha's Regret
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Alpha’s Regret is an intriguing book by Jessica Hall about the bravery of Everly, an Alpha-turned-rogue-whore. In one night of drunkenness—one night of sex she has no memories of—Everly's life comes crashing down before her eyes. All the love she ever knew gradually dissipates as she loses her pact, her family, and her rights as the next Alpha of her pact. Alpha John, Everly’s father, would rather have her die than allow her to ruin his reputation by having a child with his sworn enemy.
In the most turbulent of times, she finds a flicker of hope in a woman too good to be a rogue-whore. As days turn to weeks and months to years, her pain becomes her source of strength as she builds her own village, consuming everything that dares stand in her way. Would all the secrets about to play out ruin her chances of becoming the Alpha’s Luna? How would she ever get past the hatred her father has for her? Watch the series of events that unfold in this quirk of fate as you read this book.
One of the things I love about this book is how engaging it is. The narrator was very efficient in making me feel Everly's pain and frustration. I like how dogged Everly was in spite of all the threats from Valen and the abandonment from her family. I love the narrator's style of using different points of view in the narration. In addition, the manner in which the author developed the plot of the book is commendable. I saw myself in a fantasy world of werewolves, and I think this is the best part of the book for me. I could only spot one error in the audiobook, which is proof of the quality of editing.
One thing I didn't quite appreciate about the book is that sometimes the narrating voice did not express the emotions of what was being narrated. This would usually make it difficult to relate to the situation. Also, there were a few times when a particular phrase was repeated awkwardly.
I rate this book 5 out of 5 stars. There is hardly anything to dislike about the book. It has a beautiful plot twist and a storyline that is very engaging. As stated earlier, almost flawless editing quality is a huge plus.
I recommend this book to anyone who loves to read a good fiction, especially those interested in werewolf books and movies. This book would also be suitable for people who need some inspiration to move forward in spite of very harsh circumstances.
******
Alpha's Regret
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon