The Millennium Wolves Book Series By Sapir Englard

Okay, let's talk werewolves. But not just any werewolves. We're diving headfirst into Sapir Englard's Millennium Wolves series. Get ready, because some of my opinions might ruffle some fur.

Love Triangles and Lunar Lunacy

First things first: Love triangles. They’re basically the bread and butter of YA paranormal romance, right? In Millennium Wolves, we've got a juicy one, or two… maybe even three! Honestly, sometimes I wished the main character, Alisa, would just pick a wolf and be done with it.

Is it just me, or do these characters have the most dramatic reactions? Like, someone misplaces a bone and it’s practically the end of the world. I get it, werewolves, heightened senses, but chill.

The books are packed with action, intrigue, and some serious swoon-worthy moments. But here’s my hot take: the side characters are secretly the best part of the story.

The Supporting Cast Steals the Show

Don't get me wrong, Alisa is cool and all. But characters like her best friend, or that grumpy old werewolf elder are gems. They’ve got depth, they’ve got sass, and they often provide the much-needed comic relief.

I sometimes found myself more invested in their stories than the main romance. Perhaps they deserve their own spin-off? Just a thought.

Speaking of spin-offs, can we get one about the pack dynamics before Alisa showed up? I'm talking pure, unadulterated werewolf politics and power struggles. Give the people what they want!

Unpopular Opinion Alert!

Okay, brace yourselves. I might be alone on this one. The plot twists? Sometimes they felt a little... convenient.

Like, BAM! Here's a long-lost relative! BOOM! Secret prophecy revealed! It can get a bit much.

Don't get me wrong, plot twists are fun. But when they come out of nowhere, it feels a little forced. Did anyone else feel this way?

And let's talk about the "chosen one" trope. Alisa is, of course, special. Destined for greatness. But sometimes, I wish authors would let their characters just be normal... or as normal as a werewolf can be, anyway.

She could have been just a girl, loving werewolves, experiencing werewolf stuff. Does she need to be that *very special* one?

Worth the Howl?

Despite my minor gripes, I genuinely enjoyed the Millennium Wolves series. Englard created a fascinating world filled with complex characters and thrilling storylines.

The lore is engaging, the action is exciting, and the romance is… well, it's there. It's definitely a fun read, especially if you're a fan of paranormal romance.

If you're looking for a series to sink your teeth into, give Millennium Wolves a try. Just be prepared for some serious love triangle drama and the occasional eye-roll-inducing plot twist. You can thank me later.

Now, if you'll excuse me, I'm going to go reread my favorite scenes featuring the grumpy old werewolf elder. Because let's be honest, he's the real MVP.