Rate this book

Clear rating

1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars

Moon Craving (Children of the Moon #2)

by Lucy Monroe (Goodreads Author)

4.16 of 5 stars 4.16 · rating details · 813 ratings · 72 reviews

Bestselling author Lucy Monroe pens a scorching tale of passion, deception, and a wild love that can't be tamed...

If it were up to him, Talorc—laird of the Sinclair clan and leader of his werewolf pack—would never marry. But when the king orders Talorc to wed an Englishwoman, the lone wolf is shocked to find a challenge in his mate, the strong-willed Abigail. And after a p...more

Mass Market Paperback, 293 pages

Published February 2nd 2010 by Berkley Sensation

more details... edit details

Get a copy:

More…

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.

Lists with This Book

Deaf, Mute, Speechless Romance Heros and Heroines

14th out of 74 books — 118 voters

Kiss of the Highlander by Karen Marie Moning

The Dark Highlander by Karen Marie Moning

The Immortal Highlander by Karen Marie Moning

Beyond the Highland Mist by Karen Marie Moning

Best Highland/Scotland Romance Novels

103rd out of 285 books — 832 voters

More lists with this book...

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 1,442)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Feb 07, 2010 new_user rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: PNR fans

Shelves: historical, paranormal-romance

I read Moon Awakening , the first book in this series, but Moon Craving still managed to surprise me. Moon Craving follows Abigail, whom readers may remember as the deaf sister to the heroine from book one. Well, she gets her hero here, and what a winding road that is.

Craving features some misunderstandings and the circuitious, mercilessly nit-picking dialogue that I'm coming to understand as Lucy Monroe's habit, but the conversations were more relevant here and there were fewer point-by-point a...more I read Moon Awakening , the first book in this series, but Moon Craving still managed to surprise me. Moon Craving follows Abigail, whom readers may remember as the deaf sister to the heroine from book one. Well, she gets her hero here, and what a winding road that is.

Craving features some misunderstandings and the circuitious, mercilessly nit-picking dialogue that I'm coming to understand as Lucy Monroe's habit, but the conversations were more relevant here and there were fewer point-by-point analyses by characters ("You said this, but what I meant... She said... He said..."). Constantly referencing dialogue from the past -even if from moments ago- tends to weaken a novel.

Mostly, however, the misunderstandings did not keep Abigail and Talorc apart, and I was pleasantly surprised to find that we follow Abigail and clan (and pack) leader Talorc as they get to know one another. Talorc could be controlling at points, but he would usually follow that with something pretty sensitive and less caveman, LOL. When Abigail witholds something from him at one point, his hurt and that of his pack members reminded me of another certain paranormal romance series with sensitive souls and a brotherhood of warriors, LOL.

Craving borrows a lot of the fun elements of PNR, like sensitive, possessive and protective alpha men, secret werewolf traditions in the wild highlands, and sneaky werewolves living among men. That was one of the fun parts of this book, the covert glances and messages as the clan leader tried to keep his nature and huge pack (see clan) a secret from his new English wife. The poor woman is living among wolves! It is impossible not to sympathize with Abigail. She's gone through so much. The way her impairment is handled in the text is true to period: she is shunned even by her mother. Now at points their deception is wince-inducing. She thinks "mates" means friends and she continues to think this for some time-- but all in all, this is minor.

When Monroe intends to break with period, she usually explains her reasoning. However, the prose here was a wee bit modern at points, e.g. "Okay, until this trip, Talorc had not heard him do so in years" and responding "'Um . . . no?'" There was some inconsistency here and there. Other than that, however, the prose flows very simply and easily, as do the scenes. This is a quick read.

There are wolfy moments in this installment too. I like that we get to see the werewolves in this series actually as wolves once in a while and their beasts are very much a part of their spirits. (Talorc refers to "his wolf," etc.)

That being said, this was definitely not clean! LOL! This was a little more risqué than the last book with a little bit of control on the part of the hero and, er, he really likes to leave his "scent" on her. You can guess what that means. I think he even nuzzled her armpit at one point. LOL. Brave, Monroe, brave. There is also a secondary non-explicit m/m romance, so this was a little bit of a daring paranormal historical romance, LOL. Overall, I enjoyed the adventures of Abigail in werewolf land, and I'll read the next! PS. These can be read as standalones, although if you think you might have trouble picking up some of the world-building, the first introduces it all a little more slowly. (less)

4 likes · like · see review

Feb 09, 2010 Katie(babs) rated it 2 of 5 stars

Abigail has no choice but to marry Talorc, the Scottish laird of the Sinclair clan. She’s not pleased to be such a sacrifice, but at least she will be out from under her mother who hates her. Ever since Abigail became deaf at the age of ten due to a fever, her mother Sybil has not been able stand the sight of her and thinks she should have died because of her disability. If not for the aid of her step-sister Emily, Abigail would never have learned to read lips and talk in such a way where no one...more Abigail has no choice but to marry Talorc, the Scottish laird of the Sinclair clan. She’s not pleased to be such a sacrifice, but at least she will be out from under her mother who hates her. Ever since Abigail became deaf at the age of ten due to a fever, her mother Sybil has not been able stand the sight of her and thinks she should have died because of her disability. If not for the aid of her step-sister Emily, Abigail would never have learned to read lips and talk in such a way where no one knows about her hearing disability. Now that she will be the new bride to Talorc, she is very concerned that she will disgust him, not only because she is deaf but also because she is an English woman.

Emily was promised to Talorc, but through a series of mishaps, she ended up marrying a rival clan leader when she was kidnapped three years ago. Talorc has no choice but to marry Abigail because it will stop a war from occurring between the British King David and his Highlanders. He also wants to keep the peace and make sure no English soldiers enter his lands because his people are a secret society of Chechte warriors who can change into werewolves.

When Talorc meets Abigail, he is smitten, but angry by the bruising and scarring she has sustained from her mother’s hand because of her refusal to marry him. He promises Abigail that he will never hurt her, and he feels the intense need to claim her as his own. This confuses him because his inner wolf howls for Abigail as his mate, which cannot be because she is human and English. Abigail realizes she has no choice, and if she can keep her deafness hidden and be a good wife to Talorc, perhaps he won’t find her lacking, and he will allow her to communicate with Emily again.

Moon Craving is a luscious feeling medieval romance with an alpha hero who will stop at nothing until his heroine loves him with every sense of her being. Abigail is very skilled, and perhaps too good to be true, in the way she can trick those around her, preventing them from discovering her lack of hearing. Talorc falls hard for Abigail the moment he sees her, even though he argues with himself because he doesn’t want to feel so deeply for his innocent and sweet wife. In addition, the stress of keeping his own secret leads to some humorous situations between the lovers.

Lucy Monroe can sure write some hot and heavy love scenes, and you may find yourself in shock by the specific acts they engage in together, such as Talorc sniffing Abigail’s armpit (can we say fetish?) and the rubbing in of his manly fluids on Abigail, which is his way of "claiming" her, dries much like hand cream with no bathing required. There is also an interesting secondary romance between two of Talorc’s highland warriors that may raise some eyebrows, but again Ms. Monroe shows that love can cross all genders and species.

Some of the language is out of place, such as Abigail using the word “okay”, which didn’t come into use until centuries later and other types of slang that may make the reader roll their eyes. If you can get passed that and need a good laugh and are in the mood for a hot, steamy, paranormal Scottish romance, give Moon Craving a read.(less)

4 likes · like · see review

Apr 25, 2010 Zeek rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites-all-time, romance, pnr, hist-pnr, favorites-pnr, hist-rom, favorite-hero, favorite-heroine

Great pnr, hist/rom mash up. Alpha hero (naturally, he's a werewolf) unique heroine (she's deaf) and fantastic chemistry. I want more! 4.5 out of 5 from me!

2 likes · like · see review

Oct 27, 2012 Carol rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: somerhing-sweet

"...differences are often seen as threatening"

And those threats are usually just fears of the unknown and some communication can go a long way.

This is an easily read, sweet book. You won't find many questions of life answered while reading it, but you will met a sweet English madame and a Highlander lord/werewolf who met by an arranged marriage by her evil mother. Who knew that becoming deaf due to illness is such a bad thing. What a difference a few centuries make...LOL

However we do learn a lit...more

like · see review

Jun 26, 2012 Rosver rated it 4 of 5 stars

A good read albeit a bit sugary and underdeveloped. The story flows very well though it is somewhat rushed at the end.

The story is more character based and goes leisurely focusing on the characters in depth. The conflict is greatly internal, no evil or enemies out to get them, just a conflict between the two of the lovers and themselves. This character focus is unlike all other such romances I read so far which tends to have a high level adventurous conflicts that tend make either the love story...more

like · see review

Jul 26, 2011 Sandy M rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites, historical, paranormal, shapeshifters, werewolves

I’ve waited three years for this book. Long years. The first book in the series, Moon Awakening, was terrific and I wanted more of these characters from that moment on. So much time had gone by, I actually stopped checking on a regular basis for when the next edition would be released. Seems like the time went much faster that way, because finally here it is. And I am not disappointed one bit.

I love Ms. Monroe’s werewolves. Strong alphas who expect to be obeyed at every turn, who protect what’s...more I’ve waited three years for this book. Long years. The first book in the series, Moon Awakening, was terrific and I wanted more of these characters from that moment on. So much time had gone by, I actually stopped checking on a regular basis for when the next edition would be released. Seems like the time went much faster that way, because finally here it is. And I am not disappointed one bit.

I love Ms. Monroe’s werewolves. Strong alphas who expect to be obeyed at every turn, who protect what’s theirs with an iron hand, and who take advantage of a good thing when the opportunity presents itself. Talorc is no exception. He hates the English with a passion, and for good reason. When he’s directed by his king to marry an Englishwoman, the sister of the woman he narrowly escaped wedding before, he will only do so if he doesn’t find her too distasteful, as he did the first sibling.

Abigail has come to want marriage to the Highland laird her sister refused to have. Since her hearing was taken after suffering a childhood fever, Abigail’s mother has scorned her, treated her abominably. Hoping for a better life with a stranger, she goes to Scotland willingly, and, if nothing else, perhaps she will end up with her sister and her husband if Talorc chooses not to keep Abigail.

But from the moment these two meet, on a moonlit night just days before they’re to wed, there is a subtle attraction between them that surprises them both. On the journey to Talorc’s home, Abigail begins to fall in love with her new husband and ideas of living with her sister no longer have any appeal for her. Wanting nothing more than to make Abigail his own, he hurries his entourage to Scotland to consummate their vows. He refuses to take his wife on English soil.

Talorc and Abigail begin a beautiful new relationship, learning each other inside and out, the joys of loving and being loved. But they each have secrets they’ve yet to share with one another. Talorc has to make sure Abigail will not betray him as his father’s English wife did. He has to be very sure of his new wife before trusting her with his pack’s secrets. Abigail has not told Talorc of her deafness, believing he would not want her either, just as everyone else in her life hasn’t due to her disability.

Betrayal is eventually felt by them both, and thus begins the task of finding their way back to one another, all the while fighting members of the clan who are divided when it comes to Abigail and her English-ness. These characters are charismatic in their own way and you find yourself as lost in them as they are in each other. I also enjoyed several of the secondary characters who befriend Abigail. Betrayal is not solely for the hero and heroine in this story.

I am glad to see on Ms. Monroe’s website that the next book in this series will not be so long in coming this time around. It’s due out either later this year or early next year. Thank goodness. Waiting for these stories is just too hard!

See my complete review at http://www.goodbadandunread.com (less)

like · see review

Apr 21, 2011 Xia rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

I absolutely loved this book. Talorc, laird of the Sinclair clan, is to wed Abigail, the half sister of his first betrothed, Emily. Abigail has been deaf since she was ten, and since been terribly mistreated and ignored by her mother, Sybil. She finds an escape route in marrying Talorc and hopes that when he finds out about her "affliction", he'll send her away to live with her sister, Emily. But when she meets him, she sees that he is a good man and hopes that there may be a chance for her to b...more

like · see review

Jan 16, 2011 Cat rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Romance Fans

Recommended to Cat by: Eloisa James' B&N Column

Shelves: 2011, romance, favorites

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. It's an unabashed delight to find a book with a deaf heroine. Throw in kilt-sporting werewolves in the ancient Scottish highlands for an extra dose of wacky and a gay romantic subplot for an extra dose of awesome and you've got one of the most satisfying romance novels I've read in quite some time.

As a hearing person I can't speak with authority to Monroe's treatment of her heroine, Abagail, but I will say I was happy to find her. It's exceedingly rare to find a character with a true disability...more

like · see review

Feb 21, 2010 Laura the Highland Hussy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: highlander-books

I really enjoyed this sequel to Moon Awakening. Remember Talorc? Well, his king apparantly thinks that having his betrothed get kidnapped and wed to the rival clan chieftan was poor form, so he sent another to him. It is Emily's half-sister Abigail! The one who she was trying to protect in the first book! But Abigail's mother is an evil woman who tells the king he must send her daughter to the Scottish laird. Abigail's big secret is that she is deaf; a fever stole her hearing when she was 10. Bu...more I really enjoyed this sequel to Moon Awakening. Remember Talorc? Well, his king apparantly thinks that having his betrothed get kidnapped and wed to the rival clan chieftan was poor form, so he sent another to him. It is Emily's half-sister Abigail! The one who she was trying to protect in the first book! But Abigail's mother is an evil woman who tells the king he must send her daughter to the Scottish laird. Abigail's big secret is that she is deaf; a fever stole her hearing when she was 10. But Emily helped her to learn to read lips and no one but their father and Abigail's mother knew about her "affliction."
When Abigail is brought to scotland and meets her soon-to-be-husband, she is immediately intrigued by Talorc, and cannot believe this is the barbarian her sister wrote of. But she can never tell him of her deafness because if her own mother couldn't love her, how could she expect this strong Scottish laird to love her?
Talorc is surprised that when he meets Emily's sister that not only does he like her, his wolf sits up and howls for her. The protective and possessive streak that pops up causes him to disregard his hatred of the English and marry her in their Chrechte custom the next day. The 2 day ride to Sinclair land gives him a chance to like his little bride, and upon reaching his keep, he introduces her as their lady...so she is accepted where Emily was not. But he still hasn't told her that he is a wolf, and she hasn't let on that she is deaf. But Talorc finds out and shames her in front of his men, mostly he is just hurt from what he sees as a huge betrayal, and Abigail tries to prove she loves him. Surprisingly though, the clan is impressed with her strength to function so well. Abigail begins to hear his voice in her head and thinks she is going crazy...he never told her they are sacred mates. It is only when Emily comes for a visit that she spills the beans. there is one more small plot twist that is pretty well done, and allows two true matings to occur. And they truly do get their HEA. It was a cute, quick read.(less)

like · see review

Oct 02, 2012 Castielangel88 rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: alpha-male, highlander, shifters

I simly LOVED this book! so much I actually kept reading 'till 5.34 in the morning to finish it, cause I just couldn't put it down!
We see the story mostly through Abigail's eyes. Abigail is Emily's sister, and thanks to her "loving" mother, who is trying to get rid of her, she is to move to Scotland and marry a complete stranger, trying to keep from him the fact that she's deaf, a disabilty considered by most a curse.
I really liked Abigail, her struggling with her "affliction" and her strenght i...more

like · see review

Mar 20, 2010 Oleta Blaylock rated it 5 of 5 stars

I was putting books on my database Sunday which can be a chore mainly because it is hard to find the names of the main characters sometimes. Anyway I was searching for the full names of the characters in Moon Craving by Lucy Monroe and I got hooked on the story. I really enjoyed this book. It was a quick read and had a wonderful love story and the premise was refreshing. I am not a big fan of Medieval historical romances but the setting in history did not over power the story. These characters a...more

like · see review

Jan 24, 2012 Penny Watson rated it 5 of 5 stars

Thanks to a recommendation at the Amazon Romance Message Boards (aka Wackadoodle Central), I bought and read this book last night. I have read some contemporaries by Lucy Monroe I really enjoyed, but never any paranormal books by her. Well, Moon Craving is the second in this werewolf series, and I lubbed this baby!

What's better than sexy werewolves?

How about sexy werewolves who also happen to be Scottish lairds-alpha-hotties with that wicked buttery accent, tattoos, stubbly beards, muscles on th...more

1 like · like · see review

May 21, 2012 CeladonRoses rated it 3 of 5 stars

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

like · see review

Feb 08, 2013 Deanna rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: shifters, romance, paranormal, historical-fiction

I read the first of the series last. Not my usual routine. I still enjoyed this book immensely. Abigail is an amazing character. She is deaf during an era when common belief is that one who becomes blind or deaf is controlled by a demon. She hides this "affliction" from her own people as her Mother abuses her and rejects her. Her only support is her sister who has been sent to Scotland and has married. Now Abigail is to be sent to the Scottish Laird that her sister was supposed to marry but did...more

like · see review

Jun 06, 2010 Rhonda rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: paranormal-romance

I liked the characters. Abigail and Talorc (weird name huh) both had secrets and were afraid to share them with each other. When they find out each others secrets the question becomes how betrayed are they really? Does it make a difference in how they feel about each other?
This being only book 2 of a series it's obvious the author is still developing the mythology behind the characters being shifters.
In my opinion the first book was better because it was a bit more solid in it's foundation. Bu...more

like · see review

Jun 23, 2010 Colette rated it 3 of 5 stars

I remember reading the first book in this series, Moon Awakening years ago and falling in love with it. I was so excited when it had book #1 by it-I couldn't wait to read about the other characters in this story. Little did I know how long I would have to wait. I want to thank all the fans who wrote to Lucky Monroe and asked for this book-in the dedications section of the book she thanked everyone who wrote in and begged for this story. I tried reading other books by her, but none of had the sam...more I remember reading the first book in this series, Moon Awakening years ago and falling in love with it. I was so excited when it had book #1 by it-I couldn't wait to read about the other characters in this story. Little did I know how long I would have to wait. I want to thank all the fans who wrote to Lucky Monroe and asked for this book-in the dedications section of the book she thanked everyone who wrote in and begged for this story. I tried reading other books by her, but none of had the same magical feeling that Moon Awakening did.

This was such a sweet story. While Moon Craving is the second book of the Children of the Moon series, it can definitely be read as a stand alone book. Talorc is Laird of the Sinclair clan and he is ordered by the King to marry an Englishwoman-Abigail. Talorc isn't happy by this order, but is determined to follow his Kings order. Abigail is torn-she doesn't want to marry a man she hasn't met, but wants to leave the house where her mother has treated her horribly since she became deaf at age 10 from an illness. She also wants to go to Scotland, because it's where her stepsister, Jenny (from book 1) lives. Abigail figures that if her highlander turns out to be horrible, she can always escape and go and live with her sister-the only family member who really cares about her.

Abigail doesn't want her future husband to learn that she is deaf. She views it as a weakness, and based on the awful reaction of her mother and sister thinks that Talorc will never love her if he finds out about her deafness. Little does she know that Talorc has a secret of his own-he happens to be a werewolf, as is most of his clan. This is a secret that generations of his kind has kept secret from both outsiders and members of their clan that aren't werewolves for fear of what would happen when their secret was discovered. Then something happens that the two didn't expect-they begin to fall in love with each other. They have major obstacles to overcome but Abigail feels deceived when she finds out that Talorc has kept such a big secret from her, and he will do anything to win her back.

I really liked how Abigail wasn't your typical heroine. She was deaf, and the story dealt a lot with how she handled not being able to hear. I loved seeing her grow from someone who wasn't sure of herself into someone who knew what she was all about. I also loved how Talorc defended Abigail, and both were able to help each other out with their issues. I thought the book dragged a bit in the middle, but made up for it at the end. There was also another love story going on-between two of the guys in Talorcs guard, and while I have no problem with that kind of storyline I thought it was weird to be thrown into this story. It was well done, but just seemed out of place. This was a cute story, but I think my expectations of it were just too high after four years of waiting for it. (less)

like · see review

Jan 23, 2013 Dragana rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: tower-teams-read-2013, highlanders, historical-romance, paranormal-romance, shifters, werewolfs

Abigail was sick as a child and as consequence is now deaf. Church preaches that it is a sign of demonic possession, so she must hide her affliction by reading from lips. Shunned by her parents, her only comfort and friend was her sister Emily, who got married tot the highlander in Moon Awakening, the first book this series. Now Abigail is also sent to Scotland because her marriage is arranged by English king himself and should seal the peace between English and Scottish people. But how is she g...more

like · see review

Jan 02, 2013 Laurie Ryan rated it 5 of 5 stars

I am so loving this series. Moon Awakening was a great story. Moon Craving is even better. Ms. Monroe manages to show a woman who has hidden a disability her entire life as a strong heroine. I fell in love with Abigail. And Talorc definitely found a place in my heart, also. How can such a strong Chrete warrior be so sweet and kind? I recommend you read this story to find out. Well done, Lucy Monroe! I’m off to go find book 3 in the series.

1 like · like · see review

Oct 31, 2012 N rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-romance, paranormal-romance, strong-heroines

The second book of this series. The interaction between the heroine and hero was pretty good. The random conflict near the end between two of the other characters took away from the story though. Also, the story sort of went against what happened in the first book (the hero had been previously told about the heroine's problem...but then forgot?).

like · see review

Apr 13, 2013 Marinella rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: adult, highlander, pr-uf

Mi ha stupito. Ero molto scettica su questo libro, perché il protagonista maschile, nel primo libro della serie, si era fatto decisamente odiare. Invece qui si riprende...ma il pregio è l'eroina femminile. E' sorda. Non avevo mai letto un libro con una protagonista che avesse questo handicap (va beh, a parte Figli di un dio minore). All'inizio mi chiedevo come avrebbe fatto l'autrice a gestire gli scambi tra i due e a riuscire a raccontare una storia emozionante. E beh, ce l'ha fatta alla grande...more

like · see review

Sep 08, 2011 stella yip rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: lucy-monroe, epub

an eye for an eye. a lie for a lie. okay, so both of them kinda lie to each other, but that makes them even, right ? no need to them the other for lying because they both should know that if they tell each other the truth before hand, i don't think the relationship will go as smoothly as now it is. but, i'm sure they will end up with each other anyway.

like · see review

Feb 20, 2012 Jenny rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: men-in-kilts, read-2012, virgin-hero, shifters-wolves, historical

I would say this book was a solid 3 star read for the most part. I found the beginning a bit tedious and I'm not sure whether it was because I hadn't read the first book in the series or if the beginning just wasn't great. That being said, the book continually improved the longer I read it.

What ultimately made me give it an extra star was the secondary romance between Guaire and Niall. Having the two highland warriors fall in love was an unexpected but extremely pleasant surprise.

like · see review

Jul 19, 2012 Emily rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: highlander, paranormal

I liked this book a lot more than the first in the series. I loved the h, and also liked the H. My biggest problem was the ending. It was so anti-climatic. I wanted some type of retribution. I know I am a blood thirsy wench!!

1 like · like · see review

Feb 08, 2011 Eva-chan rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: alpha-heroes, destined-to-be-a-mated-pair, heroine-virgin-first-time, highlander-kilt-scottish-lairds, historical-romance, intelligent-heroines, married-couples-2-3-of-the-book, paranormal-romance, spitfire-heroines

I would have given it a 5. But she forgave him too easily. Sigh... I was terribly disappointed because as to what I've imagined the anguish the hero would have undergone described in the summary, it was a really brief scene.

like · see review

Oct 04, 2012 Becky rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, monroe-l

Really?!? Do not agree with or think it fitting the way she added a homosexual subplot to this story. The main love story was a little stale at times. I don't think I will finish this series.

like · see review

Feb 20, 2012 Nina rated it 4 of 5 stars

I really enjoyed this book. Though it is the second in a series, it is definitely stand alone. There was a surpising amount of sex throughout the story, but the scenes fit with the characters and the storyline. If you like your werewolves donning kilts, and some spice with your romance, I highly recommend this book.

like · see review

Mar 06, 2011 Rachie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical, historical-romance, own, paranormal, paranormal-romance

i prefered the first book inthe series with emily's fiery character and want to hit Tarloc on the upside of the head when he is being so stupid but will keep an eye out for the next book

like · see review

Dec 03, 2012 Desiree rated it 4 of 5 stars

I read this because of the Heroine, her being deaf, I wondered how it was going to play out in the story. I loved it! my first Lucy Monroe book, and I'm going back for more.

like · see review

Mar 27, 2010 Lynsey A rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: library-book, shape-shifter, paranormal-romance, historical-romance, werewolf, warm-and-fuzzy-romance, 2010-reads

This is 4.5 stars. This was such a delightful book to read. It had some great warm and fuzzy moments for me. The only thing is I felt the ending was just a bit abrupt. Other than that I really enjoyed this book.

3 likes · like · see review

Aug 19, 2010 Aziza rated it 3 of 5 stars

The arguments and misunderstandings between Abigail and Talorc got a little annoying and redundant to me. But it was still a good book. A quick read.

like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 48 49 next »

new topic
Discuss This Book

topics	posts	views	last activity
Cyber Launch Party Today For Lucy Monroe's MOON CRAVING	1	7	Feb 05, 2010 06:44am

combine
Other Editions (4)

Videos About This Book

Children of the Moon Series Lucy Monroe Book Trailer

1 comment

Genres

Romance > Paranormal Romance

52 users

Fantasy > Paranormal

43 users

Romance > Historical Romance

41 users

Romance

38 users

Paranormal > Shapeshifters

17 users

Fantasy

16 users

Shapeshifters > Werewolves

16 users

Adult

4 users

Historical Fiction > Medieval

4 users

Cultural > Scotland

4 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

About Lucy Monroe

Award winning author Lucy Monroe had her first book published in September 2003. Since then she has sold more than 50 books to four publishers and hit national bestsellers lists in the US and England. She writes sexy category romance for Harlequin Presents including her own ongoing mini-series, The Royal Brides. If you prefer a longer book, but want to keep it steamy, try her Mercenary trilogy or...more

More about Lucy Monroe...

Books by Lucy Monroe

Ready (Mercenary/Goddard Project, #3) (Mercenary Trilogy, #1)

Moon Awakening (Children of the Moon, #1)

Willing (Mercenary/Goddard Project, #4) (Mercenary Trilogy, #2)

And Able (Mercenary/Goddard Project, #5) (Mercenary Trilogy, #3)

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About Moon Craving

No trivia or quizzes yet. Add some now »

title link	preview: Moon Craving
avg rating	preview: Moon Craving Goodreads rating: 4.16 (813 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/6640559-moon-craving?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1311703104l/6640559.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/6640559-moon-craving?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Moon Craving by Lucy Monroe[/url]

Moon Craving (Children of the Moon #2)

Friend Reviews

Community Reviews

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website