Cast in Moonlight (Chronicles of Elantra, #0.5)

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Cast in Moonlight (Chronicles of Elantra 0.5)

by Michelle Sagara, Khristine Hvam (Narrator)

3.93 of 5 stars 3.93 · rating details · 482 ratings · 64 reviews

Barely a teenager, Kaylin Neya is a thief, a fugitive and an attempted assassin. She also has a smart mouth, sharp wits and mysterious markings on her skin. All of which make her perfect bait for a child prostitution sting in the city of Elantra - if she survives her first meeting with the Hawks!

Join Kaylin for more adventures in the Chronicles of Elantra.

Cast in Moonlight...more

Audiobook, Audible Audio Edition, Unabridged, 5 pages

Published November 1st 2001 by Harlequin Enterprises, Ltd.

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May 04, 2012 The UHQ Nasanta rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: own, series-0-connected-family, format-audiobook, form-short-story-novella, obtained-free, read-books-2012, genre-fantasy, reviewed, could-have-been-better, heroine-don-t-like, mood-irritated-me-no-end, protagonist-female, publisher-harlequin-luna

2 - 2.5 stars

Narrated by Khristine Hvam

This audiobook was a free download from Audible.com, and being free (as well as recognizing the author), I thought, why not? This is my first (I think) introduction to the author, and I was interested in learning this was a prequel to a series I had been eyeing for some years now. Having listened to this more than once (first time to listen, second time to review), I am now ambivalent over whether I want to continue with the series.

I think I might have enj...more

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Mar 25, 2012 Dana "dew" rated it 4 of 5 stars

Cast in Moonlight is a novella that serves as a prequel to Michelle Sagara West's Elantra series. It's a bit of a police procedural set in a world of high fantasy. I stumbled on to the series and have been hooked ever since.

My review pertains to the audio version narrated quite wonderfully by Khristine Hvam. (Yes, she affects different voices, inflections, and cadences of speech for different characters. This happens to be one of the reasons I enjoy her as a narrator --- Apparently, though (hav...more

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Feb 16, 2012 Adam Shields rated it 3 of 5 stars

I am not going to bother reviewing this on my blog. It was a free exclusive on Audible and no longer available. You can get it in a short story collection, but not as a stand alone.

It is a prequel to the Chronicle of Elantra series. This was put out by Harlequin's Luna (their fantasy imprint) and if I had known that I probably wouldn't have listened to it. But it doesn't have any romance in it. It is a simple and decent novella about a 13 year old that gets adopted into the police force in a fan...more

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Feb 03, 2012 Maya rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: good-urban-fantasy

13-year-old Kaylin, orphan from the “ghetto”, fails during her job as an assassin. Instead of executing her though, the intended victim sees her potential, decides to take her in and make her fight for the good side. Before long Kaylin, together with her new co-workers, gets involved in the investigation of a serial children murder.

It maybe sounds like any other Urban Fantasy series, but I really enjoyed this prequel to the Chronicles of Elantra. The mystery was intriguing, the characters divers...more 13-year-old Kaylin, orphan from the “ghetto”, fails during her job as an assassin. Instead of executing her though, the intended victim sees her potential, decides to take her in and make her fight for the good side. Before long Kaylin, together with her new co-workers, gets involved in the investigation of a serial children murder.

It maybe sounds like any other Urban Fantasy series, but I really enjoyed this prequel to the Chronicles of Elantra. The mystery was intriguing, the characters diverse and individual, the setting an interesting take on the standard UF. The writing is easy to read, with a nice sense of humor.

Kaylin is a likeable character. Dysfunctional teenager with a difficult past, so she has issues, but in the end she is actually quite a sweet child. She's not one of the typical anti-authoritarian, bad-mouthed UF heroines. Maybe she will grow up into one (I certainly do not hope so), but in Cast in Moonlight I really liked her. And many of the other characters as well. They have distinct voices and behavior, and a lot of them are easy to get attached to.

The Urban Fantasy setting is typical insofar that it involves a (murder) mystery and a city inhabited by different supernatural creatures. The latter (Barrani, Aerians etc.) however aren't any I have encountered in other UF series for now. No vampires or shapeshifters, no fairies or angels. I'm not sure if some of them will turn out to be similar beings just with different names (apparently there are also some dragons?), but for now they are rather creative and fresh. There are also mages, who I find kind of under-represented in UF.

The ending was possibly one of the strongest resolution to a murder mystery in any UF series I know. It wasn't just the “now we found the criminal, we go in to fight, beat him and the end”. (view spoiler)(less)

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Dec 31, 2011 JanBreesmom rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: paranormal-fantasy, young-adult

I have just now finished listening to "Cast in Moonlight" by Michelle Sagara on Audiobook. I knew very little of the book when I began reading. It looked interesting to me and the blurb on the site enticed me to read it.

This book seems to me to be written for young, young adults--I think twelve and thirteen year olds would enjoy the characters and the story. It is written simply, the main character is a thirteen year old girl, and she is treated as a child.

In this book there are many different k...more

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Dec 03, 2011 Jordan Dossett rated it 5 of 5 stars

Ok, I have to first say that this started by saying it was a Harlequin Book and I cringed. The last free book I got from audible.com that was a Harlequin was called Vampires Tango and well come on the name of that last one kind of screamed Fabio w/ Fangs, but it was actually good and not about being "sexy". When I started Cast in Moonlight I had no idea what to expect the description is not even really a description but I needed something short to take on and this is what I chose. The intro told...more

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May 02, 2013 Beth rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, fiction

This type of fantasy isn't normally my cup of tea. (At the first sign of cat people, I'll put the book down and back away slowly.) But there was an interesting mystery lurking beneath the fur and feathers, and the young heroine reminded me a bit of Arya Stark, so I kept reading.

The description of this story, by the way, is almost entirely inaccurate. There are no child prostitutes and no sting operation. Rather, children are being abducted from the slums ("fiefs") and ritually murdered. Kaylin,...more This type of fantasy isn't normally my cup of tea. (At the first sign of cat people, I'll put the book down and back away slowly.) But there was an interesting mystery lurking beneath the fur and feathers, and the young heroine reminded me a bit of Arya Stark, so I kept reading.

The description of this story, by the way, is almost entirely inaccurate. There are no child prostitutes and no sting operation. Rather, children are being abducted from the slums ("fiefs") and ritually murdered. Kaylin, a street urchin with an unusual sensitivity to magic, proves unexpectedly useful in hunting down the perpetrators.

The world-building here was distinctive enough to hold my interest (and pique my curiosity about the remainder of the series), but there are problems, oh goodness yes:
(view spoiler)(less)

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Nov 16, 2012 Gene rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, fiction

I chose to read Michelle Sagara West's Chronical of Elantra prequel before tackling the first book. It just makes sense to me, but it's not without its dangers: the story could be fragmented, trying to tie up too many loose threads; since it's written after other novels in the series, there's the chance that key information isn't passed along in the novel; and an onslaught of information could overload your brain as the author tries to explain an entire life history. Rest assured, Cast in Moonli...more I chose to read Michelle Sagara West's Chronical of Elantra prequel before tackling the first book. It just makes sense to me, but it's not without its dangers: the story could be fragmented, trying to tie up too many loose threads; since it's written after other novels in the series, there's the chance that key information isn't passed along in the novel; and an onslaught of information could overload your brain as the author tries to explain an entire life history. Rest assured, Cast in Moonlight avoids each of these pitfalls and weaves an entertaining fantasy around Kaylin Neva, a young girl caught up on both sides of law.

Honestly, the beginning of the story wasn't very appealing. One mention of a 13 year old girl and a whole host of different races instantly turned me off. But after I worked through the introductory portion of the book, Kaylin's story took on an adventure of its own. She went from captured criminal to beloved mascot of the police department. It happened very quickly, but it works in the way it was woven into the story.

While I can deal with a host of different characters, it seemed that nearly everyone I met was going to be of a different race. Race, along with magic, are critical elements to this tale, and they were blended rather well. Neither seemed to overwhelm the other. And thought it took a little while to catch on, I became rather excited whenever one of the Barrani, manifested blue eyes; or when Sergeant Marcus let loose that deep Leonid growl. And while Clint was so cool because he could fly, or one of the mages started casting spells, I couldn't resist the Barrani who were the kick-butt characters who looked after Kaylin like one of their own.

Ultimately, Kaylin, Teela and Tain end up in the middle of a classic detective story. The Hawks, the police force in this story, end up having to deputise Kaylin to unravel a crime accomplished with magic. With nobody else to trust, that not so innocent young girl ends up being the hero of the story - you can't help but cheer for her at the end.

Looking beyond the magic, the world with different races, and even the cool detective story, Michelle Sagara West manages to make you like her characters. Even better, they come alive, showing you how they feel for each other. You can predict their reactions, get excited for them, and even worry when something goes wrong.

While Cast in Moonlight is a rather short novella, it excited me about Kaylin and the rest of the Hawks she's come to know as friends. I look forward to jumping into the series and I'd recommend this book to anyone interested in a quick, enjoyable fantasy read. It's not perfect, but the melding of races/character background, magic/fantasy, plot, character interaction, and character development make this one a keeper. Great job, Michelle!(less)

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Nov 28, 2011 David rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: 13-year-old girls, hawk and lion people

Shelves: female-author, female-protagonist, audiobook, fantasy, fantasy-medieval, novella, immortals

This short (4 hour) novella was a free download from Audible, so what did I have to lose? Apparently it is a "prequel" to the author's fantasy series, which I have not read.

Kaylin is a 13-year-old girl living in a rather generic fantasy kingdom that has a variety of non-humans: immortals, lion-men, hawk-men, dragons, a few other creatures. Kaylin herself is your basic standard-issue Spunky Street Rat with Issues - and Very Special Powers, of course. After a failed attempt to assassinate a noble,...more

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Nov 02, 2012 Jo Oehrlein rated it 3 of 5 stars

Lots of times I think prequels are better read at the point where they're written in the series, rather than in chronological order. This one seems to do fine as an intro to the series, though.

It's basically a creation myth -- "How Kaylin became a Hawk". It answers some questions, but leaves lots more:
* Who wanted Kaylin to assassinate the HawkLord?
* How did she get into his chamber? (I mean really, the door has wards on it. You're telling me there's something that doesn't protect the windows/ae...more

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Oct 07, 2012 Betsy rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: short-fiction, fantasy, magic, non-humans

This is a novella prequel to the Chronicles of Elantra. It covers Kaylin's first few days with the Hawks after she arrives in Elantra at age thirteen, after attempting to assassinate the Hawklord. The plot is fast-paced and engrossing, as usual. However, I'm not a big fan of short fiction. Since I've read most of the series before this one, I didn't miss the lack of background and character development. I was familiar with most of the supporting characters who are Kaylin's Hawk comrades. But I w...more

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May 28, 2012 Rosemary rated it 4 of 5 stars

When I picked up this novella I was looking for something short and diverting. When I saw that it was a Harlequin imprint, I was...nervous. I wasn't looking for a romance.

It isn't. And it was short and diverting.

It's an interesting fantasy crime procedural, set in a city ruled by a dragon, with humans, Barani, Aerians, Tha'alani, and Leontines. Magic is real, and politics are complicated.

The novel is a prequel, of sorts, to the Chronicles of Elantra series of books, and I'm sure some of what wa...more

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Jan 20, 2012 Dawn Tutt rated it 5 of 5 stars

I could not listen to this audiobook fast enough but I also never wanted it to end.

This is listed as a Novella and there is a series of I think 7 books that came as a result of this story, I have already ordered and received the first "book" in the series which starts approximately 7 years after this story ends.

Our heroine is Kaylin who is only 13 years old and sent to assisinate the leader of the Hawks a policy keeping group in the City of Elantra. We never find out why she was sent to kill him...more

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Mar 04, 2012 Ducky (Denise) rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: own-it-audio

I loved this whole series. I know some were put off because this PREQUEL started the series when Kaylin was only 13. I happened to read/listen to the entire series before I remembered that I had this in my Audible. It really kind of set up the series and answered questions I had about the series. It was listed on one book/series reading order sites to be read between 6&7. I guess that was why I was a little confused at first when I read Cast in Shadows and though I was a little confused, I s...more

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Feb 18, 2013 Soo rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: reviewed, short-story-novella

I love the series and I'm eager for any story that extends the world of Elantra and expands on Kaylin's life. This short story is about how Kaylin Neya becomes a part of the Hawks. You get a front row seat to watch what happened when Kaylin sneaks into the Tower to kill the Hawklord and fails with rigid grace.

My thoughts:
(view spoiler)...more I love the series and I'm eager for any story that extends the world of Elantra and expands on Kaylin's life. This short story is about how Kaylin Neya becomes a part of the Hawks. You get a front row seat to watch what happened when Kaylin sneaks into the Tower to kill the Hawklord and fails with rigid grace.

My thoughts:
(view spoiler)(less)

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Jan 17, 2012 Tracey rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: audio

I was never able to make a dent in the first "Cast" (Chronicles of Elantra) novel; the wild variety of races defeated me, I recall, and I wasn't grabbed thoroughly enough to care enough to try to figure out who was what and what that meant. (Also, the fact that there is an avian race and also a law enforcement group called the Hawks, but the avians (Aerians) aren't necessarily Hawks and the Hawks aren't necessarily Aerians. That took adjustment.

A sort of similar hurdle in this audiobook (audio n...more I was never able to make a dent in the first "Cast" (Chronicles of Elantra) novel; the wild variety of races defeated me, I recall, and I wasn't grabbed thoroughly enough to care enough to try to figure out who was what and what that meant. (Also, the fact that there is an avian race and also a law enforcement group called the Hawks, but the avians (Aerians) aren't necessarily Hawks and the Hawks aren't necessarily Aerians. That took adjustment.

A sort of similar hurdle in this audiobook (audio novella) is a very odd decision to show the main character, Kaylin, taken under the wing (though not literally) of an administrative assistant of the Hawks: Caitlin. (At least I don't think it's literal; I don't remember it being specified that Caitlin is human. Which is interesting considering that the others' races are talked about frequently.) On paper, that might be all right given different first initials. Orally, they're – obviously – almost identical, and if it wasn't for the very different character voices used it would be a mess. And this was, as far as I can find, exclusively released as audio. I think the characters were established already, but it's still very odd.

Because this was an audio, and I admit to not researching too deeply, my character name and race spellings may be wildly erratic.

The voices … Caitlin sounds prissy, which is not how the character is described. Kaylin sounds petulant at times when it's extremely inappropriate. I have a problem with the Leontine, Marcus, being Jamaican. Or maybe it's Bahamian…. I can almost understand the extraordinary accent, so completely different from the others': the voice being shaped by the muzzle… I think it would actually be kind of fun to listen to, under other circumstances – in a Terran setting, say, when the character would actually be from some tropical isle. But it dredges up a mental image from somewhere of a cartoon lion wearing flip-flops, a Hawaiian shirt, and sunglasses. I don't mind the character; I mind having that picture in my head. Almost as bad is when the Wolf Captain Neal shows up; he's a Cockney (and I keep picturing him as lyncanthropic with perhaps a soft plaid cap. I think Marcus's accent is supposed to relate to his race; I don't know what the deal is with a sudden Londoner in the midst of all Midwest US accents, but it was bizarre enough that I have no idea what the character said for quite a while, as I've been too distracted by the pronunciation.

I honestly don't know whether I like this story or not. There are some interesting ideas; the world seems interesting, if under-explained in some aspects. There are three basic ways to introduce a reader to a new world. There's the Malazan Method, in which the hapless reader is given a shove off the ship of reality into deep water, no lifeboat, no flotation device, to try to kick off her shoes and tread water and not drown or succumb to hypothermia. Nothing is explained, no allowances are made for the fact that the reader is not in fact living in the writer's head and can't know more than she's told. Then there's the opposite, for which I'm sure I'll think of an example later: not only is there a lifeboat and a Mae West, the reader is gently assisted into the lifeboat while it's still on deck (where it remains), and provided with further inflatables from water wings to a rubber ducky, and handed a lovely box lunch. The reader is assured that the sky is blue and the grass is green, and if there are new races or concepts no detail is too small to be included to make sure that the reader's image is precisely what the author sees in his head. The happy medium is a rare and wonderful thing, allowing the reader to find her own lifeboat and put together her own survival pack, and learn her way around the oars and whatnot naturally.

"Cast in Moonlight" leans toward the Malazan Method, though with maybe a pair of flippers and a small can of shark repellent thrown in. The races are introduced one by one, but either Sagara is more interested in the Leontines or she felt they warranted more detail: the sergeant is one of the only ones I have any real clear image of (though it is unfortunately Dreamworks). I don't know if the Aerians have other bird-like attributes. I have no idea what the Barrani are supposed to look like – neo-traditional elves? – or the Fa-alani (Tha-alani? Can't find it, even on Michelle West's blog), apart from some kind of mind-reading stalks on their foreheads. And why are the Barrani specifically so hateful to Kaylin? It's mentioned many times that in the fiefs where she has always lived, if you saw a Barrani you ran for it, but it's never explained what would happen if you didn't. Are there more races? What does it mean that someone is a Dragonlord – is it the head of some group like the Hawks and the Wolves, or … a dragon?

The language throws me a little. This is obviously somewhere else entirely, with both magic and technology and with at least four other races besides humans. But the narrative and dialogue are laced with very 20th - 21st century-US colloquialisms ("pissed off"; "I'll bet"; "who was that guy"; "big sucker"; "crappy" weather). And in several places the narrator makes a little editorial remark – along the lines of buildings being described as "too damn tall". If it's supposed to be Kaylin's point of view, that's the only really personal touch to it; otherwise the narrative voice is neutral. It's frequent, and it's odd, especially for a 13-year-old girl, even one from the streets. A related issue: there are a couple of occasions where characters engage in little side chats while something major is going on in the foreground, which annoyed me in two ways: I wanted to return to what was important, and also I was irritated with the characters for being distracted (and distracting me) from what was important.

Kaylin smacks a bit of Mary Sue in that she is adopted immediately by the Hawks, despite frequent protests that they have no use for a young girl, and she more than holds her own and evinces some unexpected and very useful talents along the way. People listen to her who shouldn't listen to her. In fact, it seemed like the text would just finish describing a character who would never in a millennium listen to a barely-teenaged girl, and then suddenly a few minutes later all is going just as Kaylin suggested. On the one hand, it is drummed into the reader's brain that she is only a 13-year-old stranger, known for mere hours: a completely unknown quantity – but on the other she is treated consistently as if she has been a member of the team, the "family", for a long time. (This is even glancingly addressed, as a couple of other characters express astonishment that she has only been with them a day. She is not an endearing child, and this instantaneous glomming-on is not quite believable.) In the end, the way in which the story is – somewhat – resolved is jarring, and I thought not properly dealt with; without spoilering, Kaylin goes through something she should not bounce back from immediately, but seems to do just that. And, in the end, I'm really not sure I like her, or the world she moves through, enough to hurry into the books.
(less)

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Jan 30, 2012 Cmandersen rated it 3 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Feb 18, 2013 Thenia rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2013, paranormal, series

I listened to the audiobook for this novella and it was a bit confusing. The world is complex and there are several characters of different races introduced, and the narrator's versions of them did not make it particularly easy to tell apart.

Had I read the novella instead, I'm pretty sure it would have gotten a higher rating, but I am very interested in both the characters and their unique world and I'm looking forward to seeing more of them.

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Oct 13, 2012 Dan rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is the story of Kaylin joining the Guard. She's only thirteen, but she has some sort of magic-detection powers which nobody understands but everyone believes, so everyone's all "woo, Kaylin!" and together they catch some criminals.

This was all right, but only because it involved characters I knew. As a standalone novella I suspect it would be pretty blah.

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Feb 01, 2012 Lisa rated it 3 of 5 stars

Downloaded the audio version of this Novella and listened to it while driving to appointments. It had the feel of entering into the middle of a series, which wouldn't be surprising as I've done that before. The writing was very well done although a bit too detailed in some parts for me. This series, if it is one, isn't for me.

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Jan 21, 2012 Jules rated it 4 of 5 stars

This fantasy was outside my normal genre of reading but I gave it a shot and listened to it. The character descriptions were well done and the storyline was interesting enough to keep my attention. It did not contradict itself and keeps the facts straight from beginning to the end. This is a good book for anyone looking to open up the fantasy realm.

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Feb 25, 2012 Danielle rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, audio

Free download from Audible. I enjoyed it a lot, and I would definitely read more of her books, especially if they're read by the same narrarator, Kristine Hvam - she was exceptional. But I have to admit that the story reminded me of The Magician's Guild by Trudi Caravan - there's several similarities, so many that it actually got sort of distracting.

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Jul 25, 2012 Greg Pugh added it

Shelves: audiobooks

it was an okay book. The characters are all from generic fantasy races (anthropomorphic, winged humans, etc) and nothing about the setting or origin of the main character was particularly catching. I don't plan on reading anything else set in this world, there's far more interesting books out there

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Nov 21, 2011 Melanti rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011, audiobook, short-story-novella

Very thin, juvenile plot and characters. And that judgment has little to do with the main character's young age.

I really should have kept my vow to never read anything published by Luna books ever again. This book reminded me why I made the vow in the first place.

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Apr 08, 2013 Ashley rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: audiobook, free-cheap-ebooks

This books author has a skill at telling a story, that being said, I didn't understand a lot of the story being told. There were parts of this where I couldn't wait to find out what happened next and then there were a lot more part where I was thinking,wait...whaaat!?! Won't be moving on with this series.

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Nov 18, 2011 Insouciantly rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy

Extremely generic. The writing style was juvenile, and the characters were predictable. The system of magic and mythology was almost interesting, but not quite. This is not encourage me to read any of the other books in the series.

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Feb 05, 2013 Cailin rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: ebooks

As the story thickens I really just want to know more and more about these markings. You are given a peek into the markings in this book. You find there might be at least one person who might be able to read them and they might mean the death of Kaylin. Then again the markings do have connections with other races and Kaylin might be saved by those connections. So much mystery surrounds Kaylin and now she is sent on a job that involves the Keeper who in his self is a mystery in his self. Why woul...more

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May 22, 2012 Niki rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, futuristic, young-adult

This is a free book you can get from audible. I thought it was interesting but a few times had to go back and figure out who was what, when and where again. I think I would pick other futuristic books over this one to recommend.

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Apr 12, 2012 E_bookpushers rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, futuristic, own-it, re-read, series

I have the anthology which I purchased specifically for this novella. It is a prequel to her Chronicles of Elantra series and basically tells how Kaitlin first encountered the Hawks. I really love this series!

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Dec 12, 2011 Jammie rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: audible

Cast in Moonlight was pretty hard to follow. There where lots of professions, races and names that where really hard to tell apart. And most of the characters had so many non verbal mood traits it was hard to tell how anyone felt.

It’s a good thing this was a free down load. I would have been annoyed if I had paid for this book.

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About Michelle Sagara

See also:

Michelle Sagara West
Michelle West

Michelle is an author, bookseller, and lover of literature based in Toronto. She writes fantasy novels as both Michelle Sagara and Michelle West (and sometimes as Michelle Sagara West). You can find her books at fine booksellers.

She lives in Toronto with her long-suffering husband and her two children, and to her regret has no dogs.

Reading is one of her...more

More about Michelle Sagara...

Books by Michelle Sagara

Cast in Shadow (Chronicles of Elantra, #1)

Cast In Courtlight (Chronicles of Elantra, #2)

Cast In Secret (Chronicles of Elantra, #3)

Cast in Fury (Chronicles of Elantra, #4)

Cast in Silence (Chronicles of Elantra, #5)

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