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Wolfcry (The Kiesha'ra #4)

3.66 of 5 stars 3.66 · rating details · 3,308 ratings · 120 reviews

Oliza Shardae Cobriana is heir to Wyvern's Court, home of the avians and serpiente, whose war with each other ended just before Oliza was born. But hatred is slow to die, and not everyone likes the expressive way in which Urban, a serpiente dancer, is courting Oliza--especially not Marus, her reserved avian suitor. And when Urban is found beaten in avian land, Oliza is fil...more

Hardcover, 198 pages

Published September 12th 2006 by Delacorte Books for Young Readers

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Mar 09, 2012 Elizabeth rated it 2 of 5 stars

Was looking for an easy read so I decided to give this series a go.
In the first three books, the author beautifully sets up the plots and character traits that I found myself wanting to believe such a world existed. This particular book, however, seems like a means to an end, sloppy ideas thrown together on the page. I could empathize with the internal struggle Oliza faces as her pending coronation is just around the corner. But, I simply could not buy into the tacky advances from the alpha of...more

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Feb 15, 2012 Lindsey rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: paranormal-romance, young-adult

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I confess myself disappointed in this fourth installment of The Shapeshifters series. I loved the world that Amelia Atwater-Rhodes had created. This book kind of tore it all apart for me. The first two books were dedicated to creating a new world by Danica and Zane, and in one fell swoop Oliza destroyed everything her parents had sacrificed and fought to achieve. I know she tried to pass it off as self-sacrificing and the best path for everyone because of visions of the future, but I think this...more

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Feb 16, 2008 Cristina rated it 3 of 5 stars

Okay....what a disapointment! I absolutely loved this book and could not put it down until the last 20 pages or so. The story line took a dramatic turn and I really did not like the end of the book. It kind of ruined it for me! I will not go into details...in case you want to read this book but the ending went against things that I believe in...too bad! It was so good up until that point. I do however understand why the author had to end the book the way she did, I just wish that there could hav...more

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Jul 04, 2012 Koorihime-sama rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: checked-out-from-library, hardcover

Checked out from the library.

Review/Rating:

4 out of 5

Oliza Shardae Cobriana is the heir to two courts, the avians and serpiente. Although her parents merged the two courts together as Wyvern’s Court and the war ended, the hatred is still noticeable in Wyvern’s Court. However, when Urban, a serpiente dancer, expresses love to Oliza, the hatred and tension rises. Though when she finds Urban beaten up on the avian side of Wyvern’s Court, she begins to wonder how she can lead her people, when no one...more Checked out from the library.

Review/Rating:

4 out of 5

Oliza Shardae Cobriana is the heir to two courts, the avians and serpiente. Although her parents merged the two courts together as Wyvern’s Court and the war ended, the hatred is still noticeable in Wyvern’s Court. However, when Urban, a serpiente dancer, expresses love to Oliza, the hatred and tension rises. Though when she finds Urban beaten up on the avian side of Wyvern’s Court, she begins to wonder how she can lead her people, when no one really wants to stop their hatred? Before she can find the answer to that question, she is kidnapped by lion mercenaries, who take her into the wolves’ territory. She meets Betia, a female wolf, and the Obsidian Guild, a group of white viper dancers, there. However, will she be able to find out the answer to her question with them? And will Hai’s and her predictions show her the choice she must choose in order to give peace to her people without leading to another war? Oliza must make a decision before it’s too late, no matter how much pain it causes.

Another book review for The Kiesha’Ra series. I’m only one book away from finishing this series. I can’t wait until I get rid of it since I’m not really starting to like the direction the series is going. :( Oh, there might be some spoilers, so watch out for them. :X

Like most series, the third book is usually where it gets less interesting or turns toward something you won’t really like. For Wolfcry, it’s gets a little more interesting than Falcondance, but it still turns into something that I didn’t like. Don’t get me wrong, I like plot twists, but only when it goes more toward the characters I like the most. Anyways, like Snakecharm, Wolfcry takes place after a couple of months from the previous book, Falcondance.

Like in the second book, Snakecharm and Falcondance, you learn more about how the avians, serpiente, and falcons came to be, and little bit more about the powers Oliza holds. Also, I like the information about the white vipers and the wolves. Though, I really, really don’t like Hai. She seems more snobbish than the other falcons, and it looks like she will cause more trouble than she is really worth. Also, it seems that she wants the respect from Oliza, but doesn’t really know how. Though, I can’t blame Oliza for not trusting or liking Hai that much. When you throw in a new relative that you haven’t even heard about, you are bound to have troubles, so I don’t blame Oliza at all. Hai also annoys and confuses me like she does to Oliza. Anyways, I really think the author shouldn’t have included her in the story line at all, but that’s the author’s call, not mine. :( Something else I like even more now, I like how the author addresses same-sex relationships into the book. It made it a little bit more interesting, and took away, kind of, the annoyance that Hai caused me. :) I like it when authors add in something that society hardly ever talks about. ;)

Despite the few short-comings, like Hai, Wolfcry was very well written, but I like the first book a lot more than the following books. The descriptions are a little bit less, but the events are suspenseful. Finding shapeshifter books, just on their own, are rare, so that makes this book even more wonderful. I miss Danica and Zane as the main characters, but I hope the original spark will come back. I still think it would have been better just to end it with the first book, and not this one. Though, with this books, at least a little bit of spark came back, but not much. I read the summary for the next book, and let’s say, I don’t really like how Hai and followers will mess things up.

Anyways, go ahead and read the book. Though, like I said before, there are same-sex relationships in this book and in maybe in the next one, too.

P.S. I know I said this, but I REALLY hate Hai. ^^(less)

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May 14, 2012 Heather rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book, when compared to the other books in Keisha'Ra (the fifth included), this was a disappointment. While the book is told through Oliza's point of view, I don't feel like I know her better than I did during Falcondance. She always seems to caught in the moment that it's impossible to really get a feel for who she is (aside from the token "I'll do anything for my people!" kind of character that Atwater uses on basically every other character in the series. The Wolf Alpha was a refreshing c...more

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Mar 23, 2011 Stormcloud added it · review of another edition

I read this awhile ago. It just didn't live up to the first two books, or even the third. I found the main character's "solution" to the problem childish and cowardly, like she was God and could dictate the intelligence of her race. I feel like nobody got anywhere in this book, actually, if anything, the world went backwards in terms of progress. I did enjoy the deal with the falcons (they make formidable bad guys, I tell you what!) and I loved the Falcon guy whose name I can't remember and the...more

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Jul 23, 2009 Teri rated it 3 of 5 stars

I am torn between a 3 star and a 4 star..
I apoligise for the long review, I am such a fan of her books BUT.
I really enjoyed the beginning of this book.
I am a fan of Atwater-Rhode's simple yet interesting stories.
She weaves a great mix of history and mythology into her worlds when she creates them.

She always has great and real character developement and interaction.
I was relly getting into all of that with this book UP until the end.
It is like there was a wall this book hit once Oliza finguring...more

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Jul 18, 2009 Donna rated it 4 of 5 stars

Oliza is now 19 and suitors abound but the choice is difficult since it is a choice that must be accepted by both the Avians and the Serpiente if she is to maintain peace within the combined kingdoms since she is the heir to both thrones. When Urban, the Serpiente dancer who is the most prominent Serpiente suitor, is beaten, Oliza faces the hard truth that melding the 2 kingdoms will be much harder than her parents had hoped.
The decision on a prospective mate becomes secondary when Hai, a displ...more

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Mar 31, 2012 Lauren rated it 5 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. After reading Falcondance, I'm finally glad to have returned to the main storyline involving Wyvern's Court. This time, the story is narrated by Oliza Shardae, the daughter of Zane and Danica. Not to give anything away, but the plot involves her getting kidnapped, making a difficult journey, falling in love with someone unexpected, and then finally making a difficult decision. Warning, this review discusses things that could be considered SPOILERS, so read at your own risk!

Wolfcry gets five star...more After reading Falcondance, I'm finally glad to have returned to the main storyline involving Wyvern's Court. This time, the story is narrated by Oliza Shardae, the daughter of Zane and Danica. Not to give anything away, but the plot involves her getting kidnapped, making a difficult journey, falling in love with someone unexpected, and then finally making a difficult decision. Warning, this review discusses things that could be considered SPOILERS, so read at your own risk!

Wolfcry gets five stars from me simply for being such a thrilling read; the twists and turns of the plot really do keep you engaged until the very end of the book. However, this book does have some flaws, or rather, just one main flaw. Firstly, let me address the "controversy" about this book--yes, it does contain a lesbian romance. I don't mind it at all, I just wished it had been better. That's really the main flaw in this book; it's not that I felt like Oliza should've chosen a male mate, it's that I'm disappointed that Betia's character didn't receive more character development. She spends most of the book being mute, and even towards the end, she rarely says anything. I found it hard to become fond of her since so little of her personality is shown to us. I don't really feel much for her, but I don't dislike her either--that's the problem, you just don't know much about her. I even wish the author had spent more time showing us some more intimate scenes of Oliza and Betia bonding, but I suppose Amelia wanted to keep this book safely in the Young Adult genre by not including more mature scenes (although she showed some sexual scenes in Falcondance, they were implied and weren't explicit, she could've done the same thing here). I really would've liked to have better known Betia as a character and felt her love for Oliza on an emotional level, but I suppose Amelia was trying to keep it rather bland to avoid offending the readers' "tender sensibilities" with a lesbian relationship (their many days in the wilderness would've been the perfect time to develop Betia's character, though). Unfortunately, she's made it so bland that the relationship is difficult to believe in. This is rather unfortunate, but perhaps in future books Amelia will attempt another lesbian/gay romance, and be a bit more adventurous with it. If so, I look forward to it. It looks like the last book in the series is narrated by Hai, so I guess I still won't see much more development of Betia and Oliza's relationship. Too bad.

That being said, the rest of the book is excellent. The story is fast-paced and engaging, and it keeps you on the edge of your seat. I know some people are annoyed by the way it ended (not just about Betia) but I'm personally glad that Amelia had the courage to write a realistic ending rather than a happily-ever-after ending. In reality, things rarely fall into place neatly and easily, and a rift that has lasted so long wouldn't be healed within a single generation. I found the ending to be way more believable than any other--a messy and difficult conclusion to the current problems of Wyvern's Court, kind of like the real world can be messy and difficult. In many ways, Wolfcry has shown that Amelia has matured as a writer. As for the fate of Wyvern's Court, I wonder what the last book holds.

Lastly, I've read some reviews complaining that Oliza isn't a likeable narrator and that she's cowardly, stupid, etc. I have to disagree, I found her completely relatable, and I didn't feel she was cowardly or stupid. She actually made intelligent decisions the whole way through, although she was still realistically afraid and overwhelmed at times. So, I have no complaints with her character.

Overall, Wolfcry is an excellent read, and I highly recommend it as part of the series.(less)

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Jan 24, 2013 Terry (Ter05 TwiMoms/ MundieMoms) rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: great-series-until-this-book, fantasy, disappointing

How disappointing. I've read the first three books and thoroughly enjoyed them. I was doing the same with this one until about half of the way through and then had a bad feeling I could see where this was going. But no, it can't be..... Either this author wrote her main characters into a complex situation that she had no idea how to get them out of, or she deliberately had to throw in a situation as a solution that totally turned me off - as well as being illogical to the extreme.

I don't think I...more

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Mike May I ask exactly what happens? I'm almost 100% certain I know what you're talking about (my friends already spoiled the plot for me), but can you tel...more
Apr 15, 2013 01:49pm

Terry (Ter05 TwiMoms/ MundieMoms) SPOILER!!!!! (I don't know how to hide spoilers) It's been awhile since I read this so can't remember the character's names. The previous book was all...more
Apr 15, 2013 02:16pm

Mike Huh. That doesn't seem so bad. But I'll be reading this relatively soon, so I'll see. (By the way, you can hide a spoiler by doing this: <"spoiler">"spoiler">,...more
Apr 25, 2013 06:24pm

Feb 06, 2009 Jessica rated it 2 of 5 stars Recommends it for: fans of the author

Shelves: werewolf-reads

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

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Jun 26, 2011 Karina rated it 1 of 5 stars

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Nov 11, 2011 Dayna Smith rated it 3 of 5 stars

The fourth volume of The Kiesha'Ra focuses on Oliza, the heir to both the avian and serpiente thrones. Even though there has been peace in Wyvern's Court for years the avians and serpiente still suffer from fear, distrust, and prejudice. Oliza struggles to choose a mate who will bring the two groups together instead of driving them apart. All she really wants is a future where she can choose a mate she loves without inciting war. But is that even possible? Things worsen when she is kidnapped and...more

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Mar 29, 2011 Jelle Van rated it 2 of 5 stars

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

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Feb 05, 2010 Olga rated it 3 of 5 stars

It surprised me of how much I didn't like this book. I love Amelia's series, but up until this book, I hated to confess that this book isn't one of my favorites. It was an okay book in the beginning, but in the last few pages, I wasn't amused by the concept and stopped reading in mid page. I thought Oliza would've ended up choosing a suitor which in she had choices, or maybe even better; Nicias, that is why I kept reading forward. It is kind of a disappointment though. I wouldn't recommend it to...more

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Apr 01, 2013 Pantoffel Held rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: quiltbag

First of all I started with volume 4 because I had the impression that each volume stands on its own and I wasn’t really interested in the other volumes and I just wanted to read Vol. 4 because of it's lesbian contents.
This too might be the reason why I had some teething troubles because one has to face a very complex world with different languages (not always translated), different political issues and unfamiliar denotations. (e.g. ‘Wyvern’s Court’...) But with english not being my mother tong...more First of all I started with volume 4 because I had the impression that each volume stands on its own and I wasn’t really interested in the other volumes and I just wanted to read Vol. 4 because of it's lesbian contents.
This too might be the reason why I had some teething troubles because one has to face a very complex world with different languages (not always translated), different political issues and unfamiliar denotations. (e.g. ‘Wyvern’s Court’...) But with english not being my mother tongue it might be one more reason for my difficulties.
I got accustomed to the writing style and the world the story takes place and after that I had a lot of fun.
I liked the world of shapeshifters, especially because Oliza’s savior is a female wolf, who accompanies her on her way home and who clearly has some unspoken affection for her.
The journey itself contains a lot of action and beautiful moments but isn’t very profound, even if they meet with a lot of different people that have different intentions and stances over the princess of Wyvern’s Court.
So the story develops quite well, until shortly before it ends. I didn’t like the conclusion at all. Or more the way it was done. One of her actions that leads to everything else isn’t explained at all and her decision for her future seems weak. She has her reasons to decide like she does but she doesn’t explain it to anyone (except the reader). I would have been more satisfied if she gave away enough information so that some of her people could understand the decisions she made.

Another drawback of the story was one character of a northern wolf pack that seemed out of place a lot of the time. The first time they met he fit in quite well but afterwards he appeared again and again and I couldn’t grasp his purpose at all. He appeared at places I wouldn’t have expected and his only function seemed to be to molest the two girls and hint at his past with Betia.

All in all I liked the story, the romance and most of the characters. The end is really sappy and I can accept it even if I think it’s the weak point of the story and people might criticise it a lot.
(less)

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Aug 25, 2012 Stephanie Gorero rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: keenan, ya-werewolf

I thought Wolfcry was going to be a good book, turns out it was. But there was one choice I did not like that the author wrote. She made Oliza (the main character) decide to renounce her thrown to the court and choose HER BEST FRIEND (Betia) THAT SAVED HER LIFE TWICE as her MATE. I seriously didn't like that, I also didn't like how the people who knew of it were okay with it and went along with their lives. It did teach a lesson though, that sometimes you have to give things up in order to be w...more

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Dec 02, 2012 Jill rated it 4 of 5 stars

The story continues, and, thank goodness, we are not subjected to another twenty-year leap in time. Instead we pick up the story from Oliza's point of view not long after the events of Falcondance. The growth of the avian/serpiente society seems to have stalled, and Oliza struggles to lead her people to a world without hatred between the two races. I can't discuss her solution without giving away much of the story, but I will say that it leaves me wondering where they will go from here. I'm very...more The story continues, and, thank goodness, we are not subjected to another twenty-year leap in time. Instead we pick up the story from Oliza's point of view not long after the events of Falcondance. The growth of the avian/serpiente society seems to have stalled, and Oliza struggles to lead her people to a world without hatred between the two races. I can't discuss her solution without giving away much of the story, but I will say that it leaves me wondering where they will go from here. I'm very curious if the one remaining book in the series will be enough to resolve the challenges facing this kingdom. I'm also pretty curious about Hai. We see some more of her in this book and get a little taste of what she's like and what she can do. It leaves me wondering just how she'll fit into all this. On to the last book to (hopefully) find out all the answers.

(view spoiler)(less)

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Aug 20, 2009 Issam rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, young-adult, shape-shifting

'Wolfcy' is another great addition to the Kiesha'ra series. In fact, I enjoyed it a bit more than the last two. The previous books have all done an excellent job of building up this shapeshifting world, so much by this point, that it makes it all the more interesting to appreciate how far the characters and the story between the Avian and Serpiente people have come along.

'Wolfcry" continued adding more to this world by introducing us to the Wolves and Lions in this book. Very cool. I really enjo...more

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Dec 25, 2009 Naomi rated it 3 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Alright, so I was rooting for Urban like pretty much the whole time. And I thought Marus would be a good second choice. Then she gets kidnapped by the lions and I want to know if she's going to get home. That's what made me read this book so quickly, and the fact that I wanted to know if she could somehow get her wings back, and who she was going to choose. I got so involved in the story, and I couldn't even decide who I wanted her to be with. Then in Obsidian, I thought she would choose a mate...more Alright, so I was rooting for Urban like pretty much the whole time. And I thought Marus would be a good second choice. Then she gets kidnapped by the lions and I want to know if she's going to get home. That's what made me read this book so quickly, and the fact that I wanted to know if she could somehow get her wings back, and who she was going to choose. I got so involved in the story, and I couldn't even decide who I wanted her to be with. Then in Obsidian, I thought she would choose a mate from there, was again wrong. Then after her visions, I was so confused at who she could choose. I thought she was going to choose the wolf who tried to rape her that way no side could fight and that's why he kept appearing repeatidly. Then everything looses me: she gives up her throne and then she chooses Betia and she hired the lions. Where'd that come from? Yes, I was lost, and I didn't see that ending. But I feel some things could have gone better. Oliza should've properly talked to her parents about this decision after she announced it. Danica will never have another child after Oliza, and she deserves a proper explanation, and so does her father Zane. She never even tells them that it was her who hired the lions. I wish a lot of things would've went better, but it just didn't. I guess I just expected her to finally take the throne, I understand that she couldn't, and why she couldn't stay. Though choices could've been made better. Hai also deserved a proper thank you.
And I'm sorry, but I am against the relationship of two girls together, it goes against my beliefs. I don't really mind that others are gay, but it just kind of ruined the ending for me. I don't think it should've been that way. I mean Urban and Marus tried so hard to get her to like them. They even went to other sides of the court for her. And why not Betia's brother. He immediately knew what went wrong and gave her the knife, why didn't he come to find her? I don't know, it just ruined the ending for me.
In all, it was okay, and it definately kept me reading. I just think everyone deserved a better explanation. It was kind of like just hey I'm back, then opps, I'm leaving. I'll start reading Wyvernhail.(less)

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Dec 25, 2012 Aslx3 rated it 5 of 5 stars

I read this as a middle schooler so I don't remember much of it. I remember I was blindsided by the romance at the end. I thought it was abrupt, and I completely wasn't expecting it. I do wonder if I'd think the same thing I read it again, though, or if it is really just the writing/awkward pacing. Half of the goodreads reviews on this book are along the lines of
(SPOILER)
"...and then there was a lesbian romance. IMMORAL. SO DISGUSTING. I HATE THIS BOOK."
21st century everyone. Get a grip.

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Jul 20, 2012 Stormcloud rated it 1 of 5 stars

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Feb 23, 2013 Molly rated it 2 of 5 stars

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May 30, 2009 Duzzlebrarian rated it 4 of 5 stars

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Feb 06, 2011 Say rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: february-2011-reads

ok now were talking!!! by far i liked this among all of the kiesha'ra books (well i havent read the last book though) it has everything on it, intrigue especially. i just didnt expect it, who oliza chose to be mate...totally way over my expectations!!!

this book dwells more on the pressure oliza has in choosing her mate which could greatly affect the outcome of her court, the wyvern court. even though the avian and serpiente are living together still there is unrest among the people...hatred is s...more

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Jul 23, 2011 Lynae added it

I thought this book was going to be really good. It was. Until it completely switched gears and had the solution be to have her like Betia. That is so wrong! I was expecting it to be romantic but apparently she's gay! Gah. I hate it. I think this book is the worst in the series. I refuse to read the last book because I think she ruined it. Hawksong was the best and it just seems that Amelia Atwater-Rhodes is dragging out the series.

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Oct 19, 2010 Amber rated it 1 of 5 stars

Icky, yucky, stupid, ridiculous! **Spoilers**

I am so disappointed! I really loved the first book and the second two were interesting enough, but lets just destroy everything the parent's worked for in one book. The parent's devoted their lives to uniting waring people's only for their daughter to destroy it all with one blow and run off with her lesbian lover. Ew, gross, stupid. And yet she says that she did it in order to prevent war again. I don't believe it. This has to be the worst book I've...more

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Apr 17, 2010 Stephanie rated it 5 of 5 stars

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Apr 02, 2013 Mei rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy

Ahi... this was worse...
I cringed while reading...
This is the story of Oliza, heir to Wyvern's Court. I was expecting a story as interesting as those of her parents, but it was not!
Due to her magic, she has those visions that she soon forgets and during the aftermath she does things she forgets too.
The whole story was convoluted so much that at the end I was just tired and din't care if she will survive or not.

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Apr 04, 2012 Tahni rated it 3 of 5 stars

I definitely really enjoyed this one. I didn't remember much of it from my first read (hence the second run through) but I was happy to find that I really enjoyed the main character and found her experiences to be really intriguing. The end of the story seemed a bit simple and quick and/or too neat and tidy for my tastes, but that's not necessarily bad, considering the age range of the target audience.

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About Amelia Atwater-Rhodes

I grew up in Concord, Massachusetts, where I matriculated through the public Concord-Carlisle school district from kindergarten until my graduation in 2001. The best part of school, from fifth grade until the year I graduated, was definitely chorus. I love music, and I love to sing, and though I never had the courage or the talent to participate in any of the high school plays as a performer, I en...more

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In the Forests of the Night (Den of Shadows, #1)

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Wolfcry (The Kiesha'ra #4)

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