The Wolf Den (Wolf Den Trilogy, #1)

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jessica i agree with elisabeth - i think its a warning. felix mentioned when he first saw/bought amara, she reminded him of diana because of "the way she held…morei agree with elisabeth - i think its a warning. felix mentioned when he first saw/bought amara, she reminded him of diana because of "the way she held herself. as if at any moment, she would call on her hunting dogs and tear apart every man who had dared to see her naked." i think sending the statue of diana is a way for amara to warn felix what she is capable of now being free. (less)
Tracy Biediger Diana is the Roman equivalent of the Greek goddess Artemis. She is the goddess of the hunt. Felix told Amara that she reminded him of Artemis, as if s…moreDiana is the Roman equivalent of the Greek goddess Artemis. She is the goddess of the hunt. Felix told Amara that she reminded him of Artemis, as if she would tear apart any man who saw her naked or violated her. Sending the statue to Felix sends a clear message that she capable of doing that to him, now that she is free. It’s a reference to his comparison of her to Artemis, earlier in the book, and it would be perceived by him clearly as a threat.(less)
Anna No supernatural elements, there are references to Greek mythology but that's as far as it goes. I'd class this as historical fiction. …moreNo supernatural elements, there are references to Greek mythology but that's as far as it goes. I'd class this as historical fiction. (less)

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