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Wolf at the Door (Wyndham Werewolf #7)

by MaryJanice Davidson (Goodreads Author)

3.53 of 5 stars 3.53 · rating details · 518 ratings · 72 reviews

The howlingly good spin-off of the Undead series from the New York Times bestselling author.

Rachel, a werewolf/accountant, is asked to keep one eye on Vampire Queen Betsy Taylor and the other peeled for a rogue werewolf who's itching to start a war. But her attention is mostly on a sexy, mysterious stranger she wishes she could trust.

Paperback, 272 pages

Published October 4th 2011 by Berkley Trade

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Nov 08, 2011 Cathy rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2011, romance, fantasy, paranormal, urban, vampire, werewolf, zombies-ghouls

2.5 stars. It wasn't as bad as I feared it would be, but it wasn't as good as I hoped either. I guess I should just give up hope that MJD will produce a book with the charm of the old days. This one was just, well, ok. Rachael was fine, but I never really connected with her. And there was no reason at all why this mature 30 year-old woman would fall for the juvenile 23 year-old guy who acts like he's 17. I like lovable geek as well as the next gal, but this kid was so immature, their supposedly...more

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Nov 08, 2011 Carmel (Rabid Reads) rated it 2 of 5 stars

Reviewed by: Rabid Reads

In spite of all of the negative reviews that Wolf at the Door has been receiving I opted to give it a go. It is about werewolves after all! I should have listened to those who took the plunge before me. I really struggled with this book. The characters are annoying, the story is so simple that it's dull and the leading man couldn't be further from being sexy than an earthworm is. I hate writing negative reviews. I really, really tried to look on the bright side but it was...more Reviewed by: Rabid Reads

In spite of all of the negative reviews that Wolf at the Door has been receiving I opted to give it a go. It is about werewolves after all! I should have listened to those who took the plunge before me. I really struggled with this book. The characters are annoying, the story is so simple that it's dull and the leading man couldn't be further from being sexy than an earthworm is. I hate writing negative reviews. I really, really tried to look on the bright side but it was like grasping at straws. Wolf at the Door didn't have any redeeming qualities and in the future I'm definitely going to hesitate reading another one of MaryJanice Davidson's novels.

Edward a.k.a. the male protagonist was one of the most irritating personalities that I've ever encountered in fiction. I wanted to strangle him at every turn. He's extremely hyper, overly feminine and obviously has never heard the expression "silence is golden". Edward never lets anyone else get a word in edgewise. Often times he's expressing his frustration regarding a lack of information when his entourage is filing in the blanks and he doesn't even realize that they've just told him the answer. He just keeps babbling for another 15 minutes before the light bulb goes on and then instead of shutting up he just takes off on another rant about something completely unrelated. Thinking back on it, I'd compare him to an un-medicated child with severe A.D.D. Wolf at the Door is shelved as Paranormal Romance but there's not even a smoking hot hero in it. Instead we get Edward the Star Wars loving accountant. I don't have anything against geeks. In fact, often times I'm drawn to them more than their athletic peers so I'm not biased. I was actually rooting for him to meet an untimely demise and preferably sooner rather than later. He would have made a nice snack for the Vampire Queen. This small tweak could have potentially made the book half decent!

The first 50 pages or so are a mess. I contemplated giving up right there and then. However, the only thing that I hate more than writing a negative review is giving a book a DNF (did not finish). So I did a couple of shots of tequila (no, not really but I was tempted) and pushed on. It does get marginally better. The beginning was a little too schizo for my liking but eventually the story does level out and there's some semblance of a plot line. Although, as I mentioned earlier, the story line itself leaves something to be desired. I can sum up the whole book in two sentences: "An audit goes terribly wrong, two accounts bone and everyone's on crack. The end." There was very little werewolf action either. A character shifts once. That's it. Sure, a few references are made to the pack and scents but overall I didn't find that the wolfish aspect added anything to the novel. Same deal with the vampires. Other than being informed that certain characters are indeed undead they don't actually do anything that's vamp-like. They're up and about during the day, we don't witness them drinking anything other than fruit smoothies, etc. Davidson's preternaturals are the most unparanormal characters that I've ever encountered. Which kinda of defeats the purpose in my opinion.

On the flip side, I find that negative reviews are very easy to write. I end up so mad at the book and the author for wasting my time that I need to vent. Therefor, I'm going to stop here before I say something really nasty and regret it later. I've heard good things about MaryJanice Davidson's Queen Betsy series and I may yet give it a try. As for her Wyndham Werewolves: never again.

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Jul 04, 2012 Kathy Martin rated it 4 of 5 stars

Wolf at the Door was another entertaining romp from MaryJanice Davidson. She has a knack for creating quirky characters and then dropping them in absurd situations. Rachael is a werewolf and an accountant. She is ordered by her cousin Michael, head of the Wyndham Pack, to move to St. Paul and keep watch over Queen Betsy and the other vampires. Rachael has never lived anywhere but Cape Cod and is reluctant. She is even more reluctant when a series of murders starts happening in St. Paul. The vict...more

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Jan 25, 2012 Sarah Jordan rated it 4 of 5 stars

Written in the author's somewhat breathless, stream-of-consciousness style, it is primarily the love story of Rachael - CPA, werewolf, and cousin to the Wyndham Pack leader, and Edward - CPA, geek-extraordinaire, and roommate to a Boston vampire and albino vampire-slayer. Rachael has been sent to St. Paul to keep an eye on Betsy. The werewolves don't know much about the Vampire Queen, other than the fact that one of their own died in her service, and her appearance on their turf afterward made h...more Written in the author's somewhat breathless, stream-of-consciousness style, it is primarily the love story of Rachael - CPA, werewolf, and cousin to the Wyndham Pack leader, and Edward - CPA, geek-extraordinaire, and roommate to a Boston vampire and albino vampire-slayer. Rachael has been sent to St. Paul to keep an eye on Betsy. The werewolves don't know much about the Vampire Queen, other than the fact that one of their own died in her service, and her appearance on their turf afterward made her seem even more of the enigma that she is - as in "Is she really that vapid or is it a deviously clever act?". And now that Betsy's publishing a newsletter for the undead and other paranormal creatures (with her home address and phone number!), she has caught the eye of Edward, crusader for what is right and good, and scout for the legendary Boo, albino vampire slayer and girlfriend to Ed's vampire roommate. So both Ed and Rachael have ended up in St. Paul on a mission, and they soon meet in a bookstore, where fate and destiny obviously have a plan. These two get each other and see all the wonderful qualities in the other, quickly falling into mad, passionate lust and like.

The writing style of the author allows for a real sense of knowing Rachael and Edward. The reader feels their awkwardness, excitement, anxiety and lust. It creates a shared intimacy with the characters, and places the reader in the story, caring and worried about what happens next. Unfortunately the breezy, inside-the-characters-head style also left me completely confused in the beginning about what was going on. A little more explanation about the initial scene would have helped me jump into the story faster. As it was I just kept reading and trusted the author and everything turned out fine.

An added treat to Wolf at the Door is seeing Betsy and her gang from a fresh, outsider's perspective. And they are funny and strange and unlike any other character (paranormal or human) I've read about. Their personality quirks and foibles make them seem honest and realistic. And they completely befuddle Rachael and Ed, who were expecting something a little different from the legendary Vampire Queen, her consort, a zombie, and a very pregnant billionaire.

All in all, this was a delightful diversion, a fine romance, and laugh out loud funny.(less)

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Jan 14, 2012 Wendy Hines rated it 3 of 5 stars

Rachael Velvela, accountant and werewolf, can't deny her cousin Michael, leader of the Wyndam Pack, when he wants a favor. The last werewolf that Michael sent to Minnesota to keep an eye on the vampire queen, Betsy, ended up dead within two years. He is hoping Rachael has better success.

Rachael isn't thrilled about moving from Cape Cod to St. Paul, but Michael assures her that he will take care of everything. When she arrives, she meets with another wolf who works at the Chamber of Commerce. She...more Rachael Velvela, accountant and werewolf, can't deny her cousin Michael, leader of the Wyndam Pack, when he wants a favor. The last werewolf that Michael sent to Minnesota to keep an eye on the vampire queen, Betsy, ended up dead within two years. He is hoping Rachael has better success.

Rachael isn't thrilled about moving from Cape Cod to St. Paul, but Michael assures her that he will take care of everything. When she arrives, she meets with another wolf who works at the Chamber of Commerce. She's given a list of potential clients and shown where she will live. She loves her apartment and begins to settle in.

Edward is a geek. He lives with a vampire and a vampire slayer but is afraid that if he leaves, they won't welcome him back, so he never leaves. But eventually, he realizes that he can't let his fear control him, so he leaves on a mission. A newsletter has arrived from the vampire queen Betsy and he is shocked that a vampire would be so obvious. He wants to check it out and if it pans out, he'll call the slayer in to take care of it.

When Edward bumps into Rachael at a bookstore, there is an instant connection. The two begin a whirlwind passionate fling and things are going well until Edward spies Rachael entering the vampire mansion. He confronts her about it and the fur flies, literally. When a series of murders occur, people listed on Rachael's client list, Rachael and Betsy both know something is fishy. Someone is trying to cause a rift between the vampires and the Pack, and they all put their heads together to try and sort it out. Someone isn't telling the truth, but who and why?

WOLF AT THE DOOR occurs after UNDEAD AND UNDERMINED, BETSY TAYLOR and is a fun-filled romp of romance, murder and mayhem that only MaryJanice Davidson can write. Betsy and Sinclair are dealing with a pregnant Jessica and zombie Marc, Edward is confused and geeky cute, Rachael is trying to do the right thing even though her libido is telling her something else and the bodies just pile up but no one knows quite why. Brimming with spicy love scenes, hilarious smoothie moments, witty dialogue and memorable characters, WOLF AT THE DOOR is a wonderful addition to the Wyndam Werewolves and the Betsy Taylor series. I was thoroughly entertained!
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Oct 05, 2011 Alkalinemeow rated it 4 of 5 stars

I would have rated this 3.5 but I didn't have that option and my fondness for the author led me to round up. This book is a good example of what MaryJanice Davidson does best and also where she struggles the most. Those who are a fan of her other work will be happy to note that Queen Betsy and her gang are present in this book, and for those of you upset by the actions of one of the main characters in her book Undead and Undermined will be happy to note his appearance in this book. The male lea...more

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Aug 08, 2012 Julie H. rated it 3 of 5 stars

Trapped camping in a new apt. awaiting the arrival of my furniture resulted in a quick trip to the local public library (as an aside, the Great River Regional Public Library in St. Cloud, MN is amazing!) to find some fodder to fill the hours. Thus, I found myself--once again--jumping into a series already well in motion, but Davidson's Wolf at the Door was a great way to pass an afternoon and didn't require that one have read its predecessor(s) to understand the action. An added plus, of course,...more

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Jan 31, 2012 Marian rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, readit

In the non-spoilery news, I'll agree with whomever else said that Edward was more fleshed out and felt more real than Rachel. The fact that she's an introvert probably helped with that, as did the fact that in true MJD fashion, Edward's definitely the one in the pair with absolutely no filter to speak of. He thinks it, he probably said it five minutes ago. Thing is, I liked them as a couple and I liked their story. So that gets a definite thumbs up. Geek love!

It's the other areas of the book tha...more

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Dec 02, 2011 Lynda Tatad rated it 5 of 5 stars

I love the Wyndham Werewolves series!

In this novel, Pack Leader Michael sends his cousin Rachael to St. Paul, Minnesota to keep an eye on the vampire queen Betsy Taylor (from the Undead series). Things have been a little unsettled (though calm) since the last werewolf (Antonia) had lost her life in service to Besty.

What I love about Rachael is that she's not your typical werewolf. She also happens to be an accountant, and the Pack liason in Minnesota sets her up to meet some clients while she'...more I love the Wyndham Werewolves series!

In this novel, Pack Leader Michael sends his cousin Rachael to St. Paul, Minnesota to keep an eye on the vampire queen Betsy Taylor (from the Undead series). Things have been a little unsettled (though calm) since the last werewolf (Antonia) had lost her life in service to Besty.

What I love about Rachael is that she's not your typical werewolf. She also happens to be an accountant, and the Pack liason in Minnesota sets her up to meet some clients while she's in town.
She's also a Beta wolf and not very dominant, normally.

In the meantime, there's another accountant visiting from out of town: Edward Batley, who just happens to be a roommate to a vampire comedian and a the famous vampire hunter Ghost (affectionately known as Boo to her friends). Edward is human. A flyer sent out in circuation by Betsy and friends actually talking about vampires out in the open, is what sent Edward to go investigate this vampire Queen and her evil minions!

The 2 accountants bump into each other at a bookstore & hit it off right away, and this is when things get fun in the story! This is classic MaryJanice Davidson at her finest! The conversations between these 2 is priceless and I found myself laughing out loud at some of the the things they say and think! I really like Edward and Rachael together!

It is also always fun to read from the POV of other characters when they meet Betsy for the first time! There's a murder mystery mixed in the plot, and a possible rogue werewolf trying to mess up the alliance with the Wyndham pack and the Minnesota vampires. This was a fun, fast paced read and I enjoyed it thoroughly! I definitely reccomend this to fans of the author's books! Very refreshing, especially after some of the disturbing events in Undead and Unfinished, and Undead and Undermined took some of the fun out of that series. I still have hope, though, that the future world Betsy and her sister encountered can be changed!

BTW, if you haven't encountered the Wyndham Werewolves before: Michael's backstory is in the anthology 'Secrets, vol 6' called "Love's Prisoner" and 'Secrets, vol 8' called "Jared's Wolf". Derek's backstory is in the novel 'Derek's Bane'. Boo Miller and Eddie Batley's backstory is in the anthology 'Kick Ass' in the story "The Incredible Misadventures of Boo and the Boy Blunder". I definitely recommend you check them out, as they are all fun stories!(less)

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Nov 16, 2011 Jenn rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: keep-in-library, zombies

MJ's newest edition to the Queen Betsy/Wyndham books is a fun, quick read. It follows Undead and Undermined, and featured a surprise appearance by a character that I didn't expect (that, or I read Undermined too quickly and missed something!).
I enjoyed the spirited and quirky romance that blossomed between Rachael and Edward. Seriously, Edward was so flippin' adorable that I caught myself grinning through most of his dialogue. The jabs at the "famous Edward" were an extra bonus! I wasn't too ke...more

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Nov 25, 2011 Latte rated it 2 of 5 stars

I'm really glad I hadn't read the other reviews before starting this book. If you've read my reviews of the author's last two Queen Betsy books, you'll know I've been going through a love/hate relationship with her current writing/ storylines. But the Wyndham werewolves (an offshoot series) has typically been pretty good reading. Not so much with this book.

Edward is a major ADHD headcase that is the least likely romantic lead you can imagine. And I don't understand the point of bringing in his...more

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Oct 06, 2011 All Things Urban Fantasy rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: reviewed-by-abigail

Review courtesy of All Things Urban Fantasy

It’s been several years since I read anything by MaryJanice Davidson, but there was a time when I devoured book after book in her frothy, fun Queen Betsy paranormal chick-lit series. WOLF AT THE DOOR is the seventh book in the Wyndham Werewolves spin-off series which features a few well known cameos by characters from the Queen Betsy series.

There were moments where MaryJanice’s trademark effervescent and light writing style really shined, but I found m...more

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Nov 03, 2011 Temple rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

MaryJanice Davidson creates some of the funniest characters that I've read. . .ever. I'm addicted to the Wyndham Werewolves & Betsy, the Vamp Queen.

Michael Wyndham, Pack Leader, reluctantly requests that his cousin Rachael take over the job of spying on/babysitting the Vampire Queen. A position left vacant by the death of Antonia (who, by the way, is no longer dead). Meanwhile, another character met briefly in "Incredible Adventures of Boo & the Boy Blunder" decides to take up the same t...more

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Aug 16, 2012 Amanda rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: authors-maryjanice-davidson, fantasy-magic, fiction, mystery-suspense, read-in-2012, vampire-books, werewolf-books

This book was actually good. Reminiscent of how the Betsy book were years ago. I actually liked Betsy from an outsider's point of view so maybe I just can't be in her head any more. I loved the dorkiness of Edward and Racheal's tough-girl attitude but soft center. These were two characters I would like to see more of. I may even need to go back and read up on Boo's story since I seemed ot have missed that one. However, speaking of Boo, she never showed up when Sinclair asked her to come...odd. I...more

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Oct 17, 2011 Miranda Polanía Vélez rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I just finished reading this book.. I've been kind of down... I'm not entirely sure I like college. So I decided to buy the book and So I did. I read it in a couple houres it was a really good book.

We have Rachel, werewolf, Michael's cousin, she is an accountant.

We have Edward, human, Bo's and Greg's roommate, also an accountant.

They are the protas in this book, the story is interesting and the way the relationship develops is cool.

We have some scenes with Betsy and her people, which I thorough...more

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Jan 26, 2012 Cornelia rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is a Paranormal/Mystery/Comedy/Romance, one of Mary Janie Davidson's Wyndham Werewolf Tales series a spin off of her Undead series. This takes place after the events of Undead and Undermined. Michael Wyndham, pack leader sends his cousin, Rachel to Minnesota to keep an eye on the King and Queen of the vampires, Betsy and Sinclair. And Boo, a vampire slayer, sends her roommate Edward to Minnesota to spy on the undead rulers as well. I loved that both hero and heroine are accountants. I alway...more

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Jan 14, 2013 Emily rated it 3 of 5 stars

I usually LOVE LOVE LOVE MaryJanice Davidson's work, but this book just didn't really do it for me. I can't put my finger on it, but this book was missing something. It felt a little like catching up with old friends after an awkward amount of time has passed and people are just exaggerated versions of themselves. I really liked Rachael and Edward were adorable and I hope to see them again but the book overall felt unfinished.
It wasn't great, but it wasn't bad. If you have a few hours to kill i...more

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Apr 11, 2012 Brittany rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2012-reads, 2012-paranormal-romance

I picked this up because I really liked Derik's Bane and had such hopes for this book. I think it was ok but reading this reminded me why I stopped reading the undead series before I finished the whole series. I just don't enjoy the choppy slang ridden narrations. Betsy's character and Sinclair's character just annoy men. I did enjoy the romance and quirky personality of Edward and Rachaels humor. I did however pick this up and put it down A LOT....took a while to get though. All around disappoi...more

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Jun 03, 2012 Kathy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy-romance, humor, sexy, vampire

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Setting – St Paul – bookstore, vampire queen’s home, hobbit hovel (basement apartment), hotel room

Theme – truth, love, humor

Characters –
Rachel Valvela – Michael Wyndham (pack leader)’s cousin, accountant, recluse of a sort, neatie. Sent by Michael to St Paul to monitor the vampires and the queen; she reluctantly goes.

Eddie Batley IV– unique – human, accountant, lives with a vampire and vampire slayer couple, geeky, neatie, quite an imagination. He is feeling third wheelish to the couple, and dec...more

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Oct 31, 2011 Miss Reader rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: paranormal-romance, humor, wolves, shapeshifters, borrowed-library

I did not like this one. It was all nonsense to me. There's barely a plot, and the mystery about the murders is badly handled. I could hardly understand what in world was going on, and I didn't care to. The characters don't have much depth to them. Rachael, the main female protagonist, is yet another one of Davidson's sarcastic characters. The main male protagonist, Edward, is supposed to be a geek. Therefore, the author makes him drop pop culture references all the time, which I quickly found t...more

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Feb 12, 2012 April rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-reads

I gave this three stars because I like the author. I found this story hard to get into, it rambled thoughout most of it. I liked the main characters, Rachel and Edward, they were funny and geeky! I know there was a story to tell, but it was so hard to follow, that I finally pieced it together at the end when the summary was given.
If you havent read any of the Betsy, Queen of the Vampires books it just wont make much sense to you.

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Oct 19, 2011 Darcy rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011, pnr, shifters

I really am questioning why I keep reading books with these same characters. The Betsy books have become over the top and not in a good way. This book was very much the same as Betsy figured heavily in it. Most of the book was like a Three Stooges film, with lots of geek jokes. If you are a fan of this series you will probably like it, however, if like me, the last few books have disappointed you, expect the same with this one.

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Nov 26, 2011 Meredith Kaupp rated it 4 of 5 stars

I almost didn't read this one because I've been disappointed in the series lately. MJD's books are meant to be silly, but they sometimes go over the top. I was pleasantly. surprised, though. I really liked the characters of Edward and Rachael (they are much more likeable than Queen Betsy and some of her crew). I'd be very happy if MJD continued their story instead of going back to the "Undead" side of the series.

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Apr 14, 2012 V rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012

Davidson's customary humor was prominent in this offshoot novel. The main character, a Cape Cod werewolf named Rachael, is developed nicely through the book and brings a freshness to the Undead cast of characters. Of course, Betsy Taylor is back, as a supporting character in this story, and as shoe-crazed as ever. Overall, this quick read is engaging and laugh-out-loud funny.

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Sep 08, 2011 May rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: to-read-for-review

I really don't even know what to say. Um, I laughed a few times... There are some funny lines.

There was no real story and I found myself utterly baffled by the how/why/WTF was going on here. Not any real romance, no intrigue, so what as far as world building... I will try to make some coherent thoughts about it as I write my review for www.smexybooks.com

Huh.

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Oct 23, 2011 Sooz Acuna rated it 3 of 5 stars

This was the perfect book to read after reading the first book in Vicki Petterssen's Zodiac series. I absolutely needed a fun and flip book to keep me from flinging myself in front of a train.... (JK)

This is a fun romp and I am going to read up on Gregory and Boo cuz they sound like fun. I hope they make their appearance in the next installment of the Wyndham Werewolf series.

Edward was fun to live my nerdiness through, but he was a bit too girly I think to be believable.

Overall, it was a fun fa...more

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Aug 23, 2012 Kate Smith added it

Shelves: dnf

I do not get it. I'm confused, up to page 43 with no real idea if I should like these characters, annoyed by the brackets, vaguely revolted and worried because I'm pretty sure I own 4 Queen Besty books and were they this bad?

I think I'll clean the bath instead of finishing this.
Back to the library with thee!

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Apr 05, 2012 Diane rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: contemporary, library-book, murder, part-of-a-series, romance, supernatural-elements, vampire, werewolf-shifter, zombie

this book ties in with the author's popular queen betsy series, as well as incorporating the wyndham weres and others from a novella of hers. despite several people beng killed, this book is more light-hearted than her recent betsy books, which as far as i'm concerned is all for the good

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Apr 08, 2012 Kevin Connery rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction

In small doses, the Betsy Taylor speech and internal thought-patterns is somewhat humorous; when *everyone* does it, it’s quite annoying. I’d hoped this wouldn’t be that bad, but everyone has the same style, and the story isn’t strong enough to overcome that.

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Mar 11, 2012 Sondra rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: romance

This is one of the worst books I have read in a long while. The story just didn't make sense. There were so many holes in it, even when they were laying it all down at the end of the story, I still didn't fully get it. This author just doesn't know how to write.

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About MaryJanice Davidson

MaryJanice Davidson is an American author who writes mostly paranormal romance, but also young adult and non-fiction. She is the creator of the popular Undead series. She is both a New York Times and USA Today bestseller. She won a 2004 Romantic Times Reviewer's Choice Award and was nominated for the same award in 2005.

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Wolf at the Door (Wyndham Werewolf #7)

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