Maxine Mitchell, whose voice weaves through the tale like a thread of silk, expertly dances between the whispering leaves and echoing cries with her vocal alchemy. She is the bard of Wolford, recounting a tale that leaves the listener spellbound, as her voice mirrors the moonlight – revealing, concealing, and eternally enchanting. Thus, The Lone Hunt: Midnight Hunters, Book 4 leaves an indelible mark, echoing like a spell whispered on the night wind, as dreams and shadows linger in the heart.
The witch, Elara, clad in a cloak as dark as the shadows she calls home, surveys the woodland with an ancient wisdom in her eyes. For centuries, she has guarded the realm against the supernatural, but now, a presence more menacing than she has ever known creeps through the night. The Lone Hunt, a coven of powerful beings, lurk at the edges of the town.
Elara’s companion, Orion, a wolf shifter with a haunted past, stands by her side, his amber eyes flickering between his human form and his inner wolf. The whispering winds speak of a prophecy – one where the wolf shall stand with the witch to fight against the darkness.
But The Lone Hunt is not what it seems. Among them, we meet Arabella, the enigmatic sorceress whose powers equal those of Elara. As the moonlight bathes her, we see the torment in her eyes as she is torn between her allegiance to The Lone Hunt and the pull of the prophecy. The tension escalates when Orion, beguiled by Arabella’s allure, finds his loyalty to Elara waning.
The fun is going to rise for those who have Night Hunt: Midnight Hunters, Book 3 and The Magic Hunt in the mind too because that would not be a bad option as a backup. Such kind of novels keep the listeners engaged all the time because of the developing sensation at every step.
