Tumgik
#eammon wolf
permanentreverie · 2 years
Text
'Fake dating' 'enemies to lovers' 'only one bed' FOOLS. The best trope is marriage of convenience, obviously.
429 notes · View notes
bramblrose · 1 year
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
“A forest in your bones, a graveyard beneath your feet. There are no heroes here.” — For the Wolf, Hannah F. Whitten
92 notes · View notes
octobers-veryown · 1 year
Text
I have a fucking thing for characters with long hair and scars. That's it, that's my personality.
62 notes · View notes
k-xxiv · 1 year
Text
“I’m trying to protect you,” he murmured. “Red, I’d let the world burn before I hurt you.”
– For The Wolf (Wilderwood Book 1) by Hannah Whitten
47 notes · View notes
"Sometimes you don't mourn people so much as you mourn who they could have been"
30 notes · View notes
adhd-mess · 2 years
Text
Eammon when Redarys showed up at his house:
Tumblr media
55 notes · View notes
kazz-brekker · 1 year
Text
hannah whitten writing a love interest: if i don’t mention this particular physical detail of theirs 47939384 times per chapter i will DIE
6 notes · View notes
dankzombiereviews · 1 year
Text
Book thoughts: For the Wolf
2.25 ✰
i can't believe this is adult, the plot was so predictable that i thought the author was fucking with me and was purposely making it super predicatable to throw me off. no sex or violence to make up for it either :/
everyone here has the iq of 2... like honestly can we please use a second of critical thinking? How can someone who grew up in a court not understand basic political manouvers? I can't even say Neve was grieving because she was absolutely convinced that Red was alive
Tumblr media
art from here, i have no idea who the original artist is
i started with loving the romance but when LITERALLY 100 PAGES of a book is the "i love you and i'm hurting myself so u don't hurt so I will not be with you" like ok but she has been very explicit. she knows your flaws and your burdens and still accepts you. can we move on please
Tumblr media
art from @angelaanimates on twitter
i loved the tropes and the first 30% was fantastic, after that it just dragged on and on and was just a big no no
still better than uprooted (but not by much)
1 note · View note
ash-and-books · 2 years
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Rating: 4.5/5
Book Blurb: In this breathtaking sequel to the instant New York Times bestseller For the Wolf, Red's sister Neve struggles to escape a mysterious land of twisted roots, lost gods, and mountains made of bone—and the only clues to her rescue are a magic mirror and a dark prince who wants to bring the whole thing crumbling down.
The First Daughter is for the Throne
The Second Daughter is for the Wolf...
Red and the Wolf have finally contained the threat of the Old Kings but at a steep cost. Red's beloved sister Neve, the First Daughter is lost in the Shadowlands, an inverted kingdom where the vicious gods of legend have been trapped for centuries and the Old Kings have slowly been gaining control. But Neve has an ally, though it's one she'd rather never have to speak to again: the rogue king Solmir. Solmir wants to bring an end to the Shadowlands and he believes helping Neve may be the key to its destruction. But to do that, they will both have to journey across a dangerous landscape in order to find a mysterious Heart Tree, and finally to claim the gods' dark, twisted powers for themselves.
Review:
Kings to kill, gods to fight, and being stranded with the one person who has broken your trust is not the way Queen Neve thought her day would be going. The sequel to For the Wolf picks up where the first book ended, Red has become one with the Wilderwood and is living as part of it with her husband and Neve has fallen into the Shadowlands with Solmir, a ex-king who had tricked her... while also strangely has been taking care of her. Solmir has a different agenda, his entire goal is to kill the Five kings before they come back and will do everything to achieve his goals because if they are released they will destroy the entire world. Neve is now stranded in the Shadowlands with the one person she didn’t want to be, the one person who she had trusted and had found herself feeling something for, only to have the mask ripped off.. and yet despite his monstrousness, his cruelty, there is something more in the way he looks at her, the way he protects her. The only way to get out of the Shadowlands and stop the kings is if they both work together. But can they trust one another despite all their lies and deeds? Can they be willing to make the ultimate sacrifice as the more the go on this journey the more they discover they have in common... and that there is something there between them. While this is all happening Red and co are all trying to find a way to save Neve while dealing with the consequences of the first book, being that Red and Eammon are now magical immortal beings that are part Wilderwood and that there is also a mysterious new person in their group who has her own agenda. This was a great way to wrap up the story and get to know both Neve and Solmir more. I absolutely adored them, their romance is tragic, angsty, and beautiful. They are both willing to do whatever it takes for the ones they care about and are willing to get their hands dirty in order for the greater good. All in all, I have had a blast reading this duology and would definitely recommend it!
*Thanks Netgalley and Orbit Books, Orbit for sending me an arc in exchange for an honest review*
31 notes · View notes
readtilyoudie · 1 year
Text
“Tell me what happened to them. Exactly what happened, no more half answers.” Her nails bit into his skin, and she thought of myths and how they made terrible things somewhat easier to bear. “Tell me the story, Eammon.”
For the Wolf (Wilderwood, #1) by Hannah F. Whitten
5 notes · View notes
achillmango · 7 months
Text
Finally finished "For the Wolf" !
Honestly....wasn't a huge fan. Granted, I would read it then not touch it for days so it took me forever to read it. That hindered my enjoyment. But that's on me, not the book. And I skimmed the end bc I just really wanted to finish this book.
Also I skipped Neve's chapters. I'm sorry, but i really didn't care about her.
For me, the ship needed more development. It felt like Red more or less flipped a switch on liking Eammon.
I was really excited to read this. That excitement didn't stay till the end. And again, more me than the book ( the ending is actually really interesting I was just over this book at that point). Don't think I'll be reading the 2nd book.
'For the Wolf' is advertised as a Little Red Riding Hood retelling, but it's more like Beauty and the Beast, so just be aware of that going in if you're interested. I LOVE Beauty and Beast, but didn't love this version.
1 note · View note
lcstpaths · 9 months
Text
it's like 2 hours early and i've never actually written him here before in a thread but this is ur casual sinday reminder that eammon is a forest eldritch horror creature who at times looks vaguely wolf-like and loses control of his magic and destroys buildings w vines when he c*ms and i'm respectfully asking for ur monsterf*cker muses for him
1 note · View note
bmacreadz · 1 year
Text
"For the Throne" by Hannah F. Whitten
"For the Throne" met my expectations in terms of romance, storytelling, and level of intrigue. Sadly, I can't say that I expected all that much, since I knew I didn't love its predecessor, "For the Wolf."
I can't really decide how to write this review because I still don't know how I feel about this book. So, if you think my review is all over the place, that's because it is.
"For the Throne" tells Neve's story as she journeys through the Shadowlands in search of a way to get back to her sister, Red - who we meet and follow in "For the Wolf." The overall story in "For the Throne" is told from three different perspectives: Neve's, Red's, and Raffe's. Since Red and Raffe were on the "other side," it was nice to get a better glimpse of what they were learning about Neve's situation in the Shadowlands. I have to admit, though, I was wholeheartedly less interested in what was happening with Red, Eammon, and the others. I could've done with a couple chapters, rather than half the book being told through the different perspectives. And this story was told in the type of switching perspective that would leave the reader hanging after something dramatic happened, to tell the other part of the story from the next person. This might sit well with some readers, but I was not thrilled when something exciting finally happened with Neve, the chapter ends, and then the next chapter starts with Red. Eventually, I found myself wanting to skip the chapters with Red and Raffe altogether and just focus on what was happening with Neve. You'll be happy to know that I DIDN'T skip them, despite my groaning and complaining.
What I did find myself doing towards the end was skimming. I have never, ever skimmed through a book before, but I was so OVER IT by the end of "For the Throne." It took Whitten an entire chapter to write Red walking through a tree. There was so much scene-description, explanation, and reflection that occurred during the most action-worthy parts of this story, and I just couldn't wade through it anymore by the end. It turned into an exhausting read, and I was entirely too impatient to get to the next tiny bit of action. So, I skimmed. I'm sorry, but also not sorry because I didn't really miss anything at all from the actual story by doing so.
"For the Throne" cleared up some of the mysteries that were left in "For the Wolf." However, I'm still very confused at some things, and I can't seem to wrap my head around the formation of the Wilderwood and the Shadowlands - or how the Kings came to be there, how Red and Eammon got their power, how Neve ended up in the Shadowlands... it's all a bit of a mystery, even now. I know it was explained - not very well, in my opinion - in "For the Wolf" (and only in "For the Wolf"), but I just can't make those pieces of this story fit together. The rational-thinking part of me was constantly trying to connect all the things, and ultimately failed.
What backstory the readers were privy to, was Solmir's. And his remembrance of the past painted some fairly clear pictures about the history of the Shadowlands and the Wilderwood. Admittedly, I understood more after his explanations, but still not enough to connect all those pieces.
The end of "For the Throne" was such a letdown for me. I don't want to spoil anything for those who haven't read it, but it was entirely unexpected - and not in a good way. I was so disappointed and it felt like such an anti-climax. I hate to say this, really, but this entire book felt like a waste of my time.
There were pockets of interests that made me hope, though. I really enjoyed Neve and Solmir's growing connection throughout the book, and reading them together is what kept me going. I really wanted to know what happened in the end, and how they got there. The story had so many interesting parts, that I just knew this would come together in a ground-breaking type of way. Needless to say, it didn't.
Hannah F. Whitten has created a story that I think some would love to read. Her writing is done well, and the suspense and tension in this story is gripping. The romance is also a huge positive in "For the Throne." And I didn't dislike this story enough to put it down and never finish it, because of these elements. However, personally, I don't think I will be reaching for any of her other books any time soon.
1 note · View note
angelaanimates · 3 years
Text
Tumblr media
It’s 11 pm and I’m over here drawing For the Wolf fanart
214 notes · View notes
k-xxiv · 1 year
Text
The moment seemed to stretch as they sat there, close and warm on one bed. Then Eammon stood gracelessly, running a hand through his hair. He picked up the glass of wine on the desk and took a sip before handing it to Red. “Fife is attempting soup. Do you want some?”
“I think I just want to sleep.”
Eammon nodded, headed to the staircase. “Good night, then.”
“You have to sleep, too.”
He stopped, glanced over his shoulder with a raised brow.
Red took a swallow of wine. “No more all-nighters,” she said firmly. “You’re exhausted, Eammon.”
“I promise I will sleep.”
“Here. With at least a proper blanket. Not slumped over a table in the library.”
The heavy brow climbed higher, the corner of his lip following. “Any other orders, Lady Wolf?”
Her cheeks flushed, but Red angled up her chin. “Not at present, Warden.”
19 notes · View notes
lilithsaur · 3 years
Text
Tumblr media
Wolves ding wolfy-things
//I LOVED @hwhittenwrites upcoming book For The Wolf//
#ForTheWolf #redxeammon #eammon #redarys redammon?
609 notes · View notes