Ox and Joe were undoubtedly undying love, there isn’t any other way around it, the moment they met I knew it. it was ‘epic and awesome’. I went into the book without knowing much about it, and even though I’d read the blurb – which wth??? so many spoilers – I didn’t know what to expect. Paranormal is not my thing, at least not at the moment, and nor is fantasy, but I figured I’d give it a go, maybe this book would even turn me into a fan. Unfortunately, that did not happen. Wolfsong felt, to me, much more like a fantasy book with a romance plot on the side than a romance book in a fantasy world as a plus, and I couldn’t appreciate it as well as I had expected to. There was a big slow burn, but not in that good worth-the-wait, scent of built-up sexual frustration in the air I froth. I hate to say this but I just felt like I was waiting 90% of the time for something to finally happen, and when it did, it just barely hit me, and I was… bored. The writing style was beautiful in a lyrical way, but not for me either. I read most of the book on audio, so that MAY have been the reason for it?? Either way, I feel like Ox and Joe’s relationship could’ve been up there with my favorite fiction couples, they most definitely had the potential, but not enough “screen time”, and that made me feel sad and disappointed. Nuff said. I enjoyed this, just not like most reviewers seem to have. And that means, if you’re reading this, you might love Wolfsong. I don’t regret picking it up, this story was emotionally beautiful and Ox was one of the most moving heroes I have ever met, in a real human way, remarkably so, and I wish all people could see the world in his eyes. I will not be forgetting this story any time soon.