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The Calling

(Darkness Rising #2)

Kelley Armstrong (Goodreads Author)

4.08 · Rating details · 34,010 ratings · 1,878 reviews

Maya Delaney's paw-print birthmark is the mark of what she truly is - a skin-walker. She can run faster, climb higher, and see better than nearly everyone else. Experiencing intense connections with the animals that roam the woods outside her home, Maya knows it's only a matter of time before she's able to Shift and become one of them. And she believes there may be others ...more

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Hardcover, First Edition, 326 pages

Published April 10th 2012 by Harper (first published April 5th 2012)

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Apr 28, 2011 Tatiana rated it it was ok

Shelves: ya, urban-fantasy, 2012

As seen on The Readventurer

How do I put it gently? It is time for Kelley Armstrong to stop writing the same story. This cow, unfortunately, is almost dry.

I know, it sounds mean, but even though I mostly enjoyed the process of reading The Calling OK, this book is pretty much the same thing as The Summoning, The Awakening, The Reckoning, The Gathering, plus a couple of short stories relating to this whole Darkest Powers series. ALL of these stories have exactly the same plot. I do not even need to As seen on The Readventurer

How do I put it gently? It is time for Kelley Armstrong to stop writing the same story. This cow, unfortunately, is almost dry.

I know, it sounds mean, but even though I mostly enjoyed the process of reading The Calling OK, this book is pretty much the same thing as The Summoning, The Awakening, The Reckoning, The Gathering, plus a couple of short stories relating to this whole Darkest Powers series. ALL of these stories have exactly the same plot. I do not even need to read The Rising to know what will happen in it. Let's be honest, how fun can it be, to go through the same motions again and again?

Yes, I was complimentary in my review of The Gathering. Even though the plot of it was transparent, the setting was fresh, the new supernatural powers were interesting, the back stories were engaging. But in The Calling, here we are again - there is nothing but running around and hiding, just like in all Darkest Powers books (especially the middle one - The Awakening). Is there anyone who has read the first trilogy who does not know where the story is going in Darkness Rising trilogy? One person? No?

There is nothing but action in this book. It feels "meatless," because of the lack of background info (we already kn0w every kid who is on the run) and lack of depth. Just run, hide in the bushes, someone gets caught, rescue, run, hide in the bushes... Rinse and repeat. There are so many fortunate and unfortunate events and coincidences in The Calling that they often undermine the believability of the whole narrative. The one event that stands out in my mind is when our teens after the helicopter crash and days of wondering in the woods finally reach a public place (a restaurant), they are denied the use of a phone, because, can you believe it, they were reported dead on the news and the owner thinks these teens are just pranking her! This is just a turn of events I have a hard time swallowing.

The characters and relationships are still good in this novel though, but I wish they were a part of a completely different story, unrelated to the Otherworld and Edison Group.

Will I read the follow-up to The Calling? I am pretty sure I will. But if there is another trilogy, with another Project in addition to Project Genesis (Darkest Powers trilogy) and Project Phoenix (Darkness Rising trilogy)? No way! Six books of the same thing is more than enough. ...more

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Mar 24, 2011 Zemira Warner rated it liked it

Shelves: paranormal-romance, hot-guys, urban-fantasy

Team Daniel all the way!

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Mar 27, 2012 Emily May rated it it was ok

Shelves: 2012, young-adult, paranormal-uf

Reading The Calling so soon after finishing The Gathering is both a good and a bad thing. Good, because this book takes off exactly where we left the story in the last installment and there's absolutely no recapping for those who've forgotten what happened. Bad, because it only highlights the fact that Ms Armstrong does not have enough story for three books and this one was a complete waste of time and paper.

I really don't understand why every single publisher/author thinks that a trilogy is the only way to go. Two books are fine, two books are welcome when the alternative is a bout of middle book syndrome dawdling. Because nothing really happens in this book, and the stuff that is relevant doesn't take up enough pages that it couldn't be added to the next book. I am going to give Kelley Armstrong the benefit of the doubt and assume that she has an awesome ending planned and this book was just bridging the gap between the promising beginning and that perfect ending. I hope I'm right.

In The Calling it feels like the characters I'd come to know and love in the first book were just hanging around and waiting for something to happen... book three to arrive, perhaps? I didn't hate any of it, there wasn't really anything to hate, and I still like Armstrong's easy to read style that makes for a real guilty pleasure read when she does it properly. I don't know if it was her decision or the publisher's to make this into a trilogy, but I can tell you that it was the wrong one.

Not only that, but it also felt all too predictable. I saw everything coming and there were no surprises, mysteries or twists. It's not like we were really supposed to believe that (view spoiler) - were we?

It's very likely that I will read The Rising when it is released, although I might wait and see what the reviews are like first to see if it was an ending worth waiting for. I think it probably is, I think Armstrong has a decent story here, I just think she had two books worth instead of three. ...more

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Feb 09, 2020 Ahmad Sharabiani rated it really liked it

Shelves: 21th-century, paranormal, romance, fiction, canadian, young-adult, fantasy

The Calling (Darkness Rising, #2), Kelley Armstrong

Maya Delaney's paw-print birthmark is the mark of what she truly is - a skin-walker. She can run faster, climb higher, and see better than nearly everyone else. Experiencing intense connections with the animals that roam the woods outside her home, Maya knows it's only a matter of time before she's able to Shift and become one of them. And she believes there may be others in her small town with surprising talents.

Now Maya and her friends have be ...more

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Sep 19, 2011 Giselle rated it really liked it

Shelves: arc, own

Kelley has been one of my first well-loved and favorite authors since I discovered her Women of the Otherworld series. Since then, her Darkest Powers Trilogy has also been added to my favorites, and even though I don't love this trilogy quite as much, it's still filled with the Kelley awesomeness that I live for! The Calling, the second installment in the Darkness Rising trilogy, continues immediately where we left off; it starts at a full speed that does not ease up until the end, where we're l Kelley has been one of my first well-loved and favorite authors since I discovered her Women of the Otherworld series. Since then, her Darkest Powers Trilogy has also been added to my favorites, and even though I don't love this trilogy quite as much, it's still filled with the Kelley awesomeness that I live for! The Calling, the second installment in the Darkness Rising trilogy, continues immediately where we left off; it starts at a full speed that does not ease up until the end, where we're left with a lot of anxiety, and a promise of an exciting finale.

The Calling is a full length high speed chase. In the wilderness, Maya and her friends are desperate to go home, or at the very least, to survive. It's an adrenaline filled sequel with a lot of speculating and great character building, although not an incredible amount of plot development. This is not altogether a bad thing, though, as I feel we did get a lot of important discoveries that brings the characters up to par for an epic showdown in the third and final book. As in The Gathering, the last part of the story is where we get the brunt of the plot's advancement, which leaves us with with an ending that is filled with uncertainty, in addition to having us wildly theorizing what's to come.

What I love the most about Kelley's books is that they're all interconnected. Being a sister series to Darkest Powers, there is mention of our well beloved characters from the latter, as well as it having essentially the same conspiracies that came to affect their bizarre lives. With Kelley's ability to craft real, in depth characters, it always gives me a sense of nostalgia knowing the people I previously grew to love and adore in her books are still around while this is all happening. In The Calling, we not only know these people are out there, but we get a glimpse at how they're all going to come together. This makes me incredibly enthusiastic for the final book of the series. I think it's going to be all kinds of awesome!

If you're new to this series, I highly recommend you start it already! Especially if you enjoyed Kelley Armstrong's Darkest Powers Trilogy. As usual, you can expect to be entertained to your full potential with this newest installment.

--
For more of my reviews, visit my blog at Xpresso Reads ...more

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Mar 14, 2012 Angela rated it it was ok

Shelves: young-adult, paranormal, urban-fantasy, arc, 2-stars, mindless-indulgence, read-in-2012

Second disappointing installment in series

After narrowly escaping a suspicious forest fire that threatened to destroy their island home, Maya, Daniel, and their friends find themselves in even more danger as their rescue helicopter crashes and they’re left to survive and outwit their pursuers in a remote wilderness. As their potential captors get closer, Maya must struggle to decide whom to trust and what to believe about herself and her friends. Strange rumblings start to surface as others in t
Second disappointing installment in series

After narrowly escaping a suspicious forest fire that threatened to destroy their island home, Maya, Daniel, and their friends find themselves in even more danger as their rescue helicopter crashes and they’re left to survive and outwit their pursuers in a remote wilderness. As their potential captors get closer, Maya must struggle to decide whom to trust and what to believe about herself and her friends. Strange rumblings start to surface as others in the group begin to learn about their own special powers and as Maya learns more about what may have really happened when her best friend drowned a year before.

I went into reading The Calling with some anxiety because I didn’t enjoy the first book in this series, The Gathering. Sadly, my unease was warranted. Unlike Armstrong’s first young adult series (Darkest Powers), I just can't get into this trilogy or feel attached to any of the characters, even now after reading the second book. Most notably, this book (and this trilogy in general) feels like a rehashing of the author’s previous books. With the repetition of the same plot points (run, be captured, escape, then repeat) and the same world of the St. Clouds and the Cabals, I’m just not intrigued anymore. The idea of genetically-modified supernaturals and a conspiracy-laced research firm was exciting in her first few books, but it now feels overused and uninspired.

Because so much of the book is action-focused, little character development also occurs, and when it does, it seems superficial. I was also bothered by the author’s clumsy attempt to include a gay/lesbian character; though it seemed well-intentioned, the characterization only served to reinforce stereotypes. The story doesn’t take any real risks with the plot, the characters, or any of the potential (and likely) bad outcomes that would result in a situation like this. When villains appear, they are too easily foiled or appear from nowhere for the purpose of simply creating another action scene. Finally, as the book closes, it ends on a cliffhanger with little resolution. Armstrong has explained that her trilogies are meant as one plot line across three books, but it still makes each book feel abrupt and unfinished to me.

On the plus side, if you like Armstrong’s formula and her world, then this book will be a good fit. Also, like her other books, this installment is a quick, easy read and very action-based. I also appreciate that the superpowers that these teens possess vary from what’s seen in her previous books.

These things, however, weren’t enough to make this book an enjoyable read for me. I’m sure I’ll read the final installment (The Rising) to see how things end, but I’m already feeling apprehensive about it because I fear it too will be too similar to her other stories. Even with this gloomy outlook, I hope I’m proved wrong and that Armstrong brings unexpected plot twists and well-rounded character development to the final book.

Note: This review refers to an advance review copy. ...more

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Sep 16, 2010 Alyssa rated it it was amazing

Recommends it for: Everyone.

Shelves: actually-funny, really-excited-for, ya-romance, 2012-read, ya-loved, highly-anticipated, own, mystery-suspense, thriller, mystery

THINGS I’D DO TO GET MYSELF A COPY OF THE RISING:

1. Force everyone I know to buy a copy of The Calling
2. Actually get down on my knees and beg for one
3. Burn my copy of [insert-bad-angel-book-here], or donate it, if that’d make my case look better
4. Go a week without my headache meds
5. Jump through a ring of fire

Okay, maybe not those last two – both seem pretty painful – but I’d definitely sacrifice quite a bit to get myself the next book.

The Calling was a very strong book. While furthering the ...more

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Apr 20, 2013 Crystal Starr Light rated it did not like it · review of another edition

Shelves: urban-fantasy, summer-of-love-2016, big-heap-of-meh, editor-wanted, are-we-there-yet, plot-what-plot, hello-my-name-is-mary-sue, i-should-know-better, is-this-for-real, read-at-your-own-risk

Bullet Review:

That was awful. Painful. Drawn out. Meandering. Pointless. A cash-in.

Okay, so there's probably worse out there (IS worse), but in terms of my disappointment and absolute abuse of my favorite plot (the survival story), this is the bottom of the barrel.

Full Review to come after the weeping and sprinkling of ashes.

Full Review:

Maya and company run around like chickens with their heads cut off in the woods. One by one, the kids get kidnapped. Plot points are dropped like anvils from Wil ...more

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Nov 16, 2011 Giselle rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: requested-for-review, genre-paranormal, from-publishers, signed, genre-supernatural, diverse-characters, age-young-adult, genre-fantasy, genre-romance, 5-star

A finished unsolicited copy was provided by the publisher for review.

The book picks up right after The Gathering ended and boy did that book end well! Teens Maya, Daniel, Cory, Hayley, Nicole and Sam are all on the rescue helicopter with the pilot, mayor, and Rafe (who is unconscious). The plane goes down and Rafe is thrown out of the copter, as the rest of the teens survive the crash they head into the forest and decide to get back to the main land. Maya and Daniel lead the teens back to civili ...more

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Apr 17, 2011 Michelle marked it as to-read

I really hope Derek, Chloe, and the others from the Darkest Powers are in this book.

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Nov 03, 2015 Jacob Proffitt rated it did not like it

Shelves: urban-fantasy, young-adult, unfinished

Holy hackjob. The first was bad enough with Armstrong stepping in to walk all over Maya talking to anybody about her heritage. This one has that, too, but it's so much worse. The author's hand lies heavy on this starting from the word go until I just couldn't stand it any longer. Sam accidentally hits a button that opens the helicopter door and it jostles just enough for Rafe (and only Rafe), who just happens to be unbuckled (not the only one unbuckled, just the only one to fall out of the helic ...more

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Nov 03, 2011 Marie rated it really liked it

Shelves: favourite-series, favorites, must-haves, worth-a-look, werewolves, demons

The first book was amazing, and this was a good follow up- not as good but good. I've always hoped she'd give Daniel a chance, I love him he's such a great guy, wish i had a friend like him! I dont know what to make of Rafe, but I couldn't care i'm for daniel all the way hands down unless he turns out to be a real jerk which i doubt. Feel so sorry for him because he has a crap abusive dad! How can she not love him? Cant wait to see what happens.
I gave this one 4 stars because shes still not giv ...more

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Apr 13, 2012 Tanja (Tanychy) rated it it was ok

Shelves: paranormal-romance

I'll let my dear Sheldon to show you my reaction after reading this book

description

As some of you know I really love Kelley's books but not this one. I just got the feeling like this book is written only because it had to be done. I won't even start talking about know much I'm disappointed.

I'll write my reasons now and DON'T read it if you're planing to read the book. You've been warned.

(view spoiler)[ From very start of this book I've felt like I just entered some action movie. I really don't have nothing against that but everything has it limits. Through whole book was just action. Really too much.
First thing that got me was Rafa's "death". It was obvious that he didn't die. When Maya started having those dreams it was clear. That was thing #1.
Then the story carried on. I won't name all the things that happened while they were in wilds. All those arguing between them. Gah, they are in wilds alone, I know it is intense and they are scared but all that who will sacrifice for the team story. Suddenly they all are just nice, sweet and lovely friends. All of them? I'm not buying it. OK yes not Nicole, but still we found out that later. Then when Maya and Sam found that motel and how they acted. They desperately need help and they go into that motel demanding, yes demanding help. Who would do that? Then when they came into the van of that man. First thing your parents tell you is don't go with strangers and I'm pretty much sure we are listening to them. Maya and Sam could run away, boys could come or I dunno. Yes he had a gun, but there were 4 of them and the dog. At the end he shoot at them anyway.
Then when they came home. The city was deserted and all that made sense. What bothered me was Corey being turned-on and joking like that in that specific moment. I know he is funny guy but he has been shoot, finally came home, but found it deserted, his mother and brother gone and he is teasing Maya in a sexy way.
One more thing is that I actually don't see the point of this book. Yes, we found out few really interesting things. All of them being some sort of supernatural creatures and all that about the company that owned city was good part. Even Maya's father was good touch to this book. The best was when Maya transformed into cougar. But at the end we are back at the beginning. They are alone, helpless and they still don't know what they are and how bad or good their condition is. Maya is still the center of the universe. Rafa shows that he likes her, Danile still not brave enough for that. Love triangle all the way. (hide spoiler)]

So if somebody is willing to beat my arguments I'm here and I'm listening. If you show me really good POV to all this I'll gladly read this book again.

So 2 stars because of those good things I named there. ...more

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Apr 26, 2012 Terri ♥ (aka Mrs. Christian Grey) rated it really liked it

Quick review

Cover: Okay
Rating PG
Thumbs Up 4.5
Overall: Hearth Thumping.
Characters: Well crafted.
Plot: Action packed like running for your life.
Page Turner: Yes.
Series Cont.? Yes.
Recommend Yes.
Book Boyfriend: DANIEL

SUMMARY (50 words or less)

Where we left off in the previous book, I was anxious to get started on the next installment. This book had a lot more action from the beginning. Again the storyline was slightly predictable, but it didn’t stifle my enjoyment of the story. It however was ...more

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Apr 26, 2012 K. rated it really liked it

Shelves: fantasy-sci-fi-dys, own, 21st-cent, e-book, ok-fine-its-ya, surprise-bitch-i-m-good

I have a feeling that some people are going to hate Kelley Armstrong's The Calling. It's almost impossible that she didn't think this was going to piss a few people off. This is a book you can't take at face value. Because at face value, this is a slow progressing plot, the romance is largely missing (though not entirely, it's just not with the same guy - shock horror), and as we get more answers about Maya, her friends and the bad guys, we also get more questions.

This is an adventure book. It' ...more

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Jun 30, 2011 Crowinator rated it liked it

Shelves: 2012-reads, genre-fantasy, ya, shapeshifters, arc-print, paranormal-supernatural

I really liked The Gathering, the first book in this series, but even for a middle book, The Calling is disappointing. It's not that this series is eerily similar to Armstrong's first YA trilogy, the Darkest Powers books, because that didn't bother me with The Gathering -- I thought it was a successful refresh of a similar group of characters in a similar plot, with better characterizations and a better setting than the original. And I already expected the second book to be the weakest, because ...more

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May 14, 2011 Sharon Hsu rated it it was amazing

Oh my gooodnesssss :D

The cover IS HERE!!!! I love the title, it really does suit the entire series really well (in my opinion of course)

I can't wait for this and 2012 is a still a long way to go! WRITE FASTER KELLEY!!!!!!

One last thing: TEAMMMM DANIEL!!!!!!! ...more

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Apr 09, 2017 Cesar rated it really liked it

4 stars

So I was originally going to power read through The Calling but I had a test I needed to study for (I passed... Not a high grade but I passed), so it took me a while to read. But I finally finished it around 12 in the morning.

The Calling picks up where The Gathering left off. It was an intense moment at the beginning and soon became more intense when the characters find themselves in the wilderness with no means of survival except finding civilization. As they do that, more secrets are re ...more

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Apr 28, 2011 Natyra rated it it was amazing

It better be Jan 1st 2012!!

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Nov 08, 2017 Maggie ☘ rated it it was ok

Shelves: meh-reads, paranormal-urban-fantasy

“Remembering. Forgetting. I'm not sure which is worse.”

This book basically felt like a filler. An enjoyable filler, but filler nonetheless.. Also, while I really liked Raffe in the first book and felt like he and Maya had the most chemistry. Now, I actually want her more with Daniel. While Raffe is charming, I like Daniel's selflessness and personality a lot. For some reason, he reminds me of a more mature version od Derek from The Darkest Powers. Though I doubt I could ship Maya and Daniel qui ...more

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Jul 04, 2011 Erica rated it really liked it

I really enjoyed the second installment, didn't go very far with the plot but it does mean were going to better get a kick ass third book, the ending was just screaming that were going to get the old gang back.

...more

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Aug 04, 2015 Jenna | Bookmark Your Thoughts rated it liked it

Shelves: 3-star

Armstrong's The Calling is a unique take on urban fantasy. Rather than focusing on well-known supernatural entities, Armstrong researches and explores ancient ones to bring about a very engaging and interesting story-line. The characters and setting are the powerhouses of this novel, keeping readers interested and wanting more. Though the story lacked depth regarding the plot development, other parts of this book make up for this.

↠ The Gathering (Darkness Rising, Book One): ★★★★

THE PROS
That bea ...more

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Jun 14, 2019 Erica rated it it was ok

Shelves: fantasy, young-adult

This was unfortunate.

I read the first book in this series, The Gathering, last week and I really enjoyed it - the setting, the magic/science, the First Nations rep, the shapeshifting. The Calling picks up exactly where The Gathering left off but you don't need to read it immediately after the first book because Armstrong gives us a solid two-page summary (which is mildly annoying, but whatever).

The Calling showcases Armstrong's poor writing skills. This book has zero plot - it's completely dri ...more

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Jul 03, 2018 Kayla rated it really liked it

This sequel was so good. I actaully really like the love triangle that developed in this book and I honestly don't mind who she ends up with because they're both really good guys although I have a sense On who she's gonna pick. ...more

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Dec 30, 2020 belle ☆ﾐ (thisbellereadstoo) rated it liked it

Shelves: ebook, read-2020, own

actual rating: 3.5 stars

chaos and mess the moment the book started. maya, daniel and sam were cool, calm and collected unlike the other three. can't really blame the three though, they are different from the first trio who have prior experiences to danger. still, maya and daniel were great leaders throughout their whole expedition to NOT get murdered or captured by hostile forces.

while not much more information is known about who was chasing them or what's going on, maya (view spoiler) ...more

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Jan 12, 2012 Ellie rated it really liked it

Well, first of all, I can no longer call Maya The Girl With The Blue Face.

Darn.

Seriously. This girl looks nothing like the other girl did! And what am I supposed to call this female?! The Girl With The (what color is that?!)....Purple? Face? Light Grey? The Girl With The Light Grey Face. Meh. Also, what's up with the earrings? It's like the Darkest Powers series. Darkness Rising also has the Changing Jewelry Syndrome. -.-)))

I have a prediction to make!

At the end of the book, when that (view sp ...more

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Feb 02, 2012 Francesca rated it it was ok

Shelves: could-not-finish

I have a 73 page rule where if I can't get into the book after about 73 pages I stop reading it. While I hate the idea that I spent money on a book I'm not going to finish, there are too many good books out there to waste time reading ones that I don't really like or can't get into. That happened with this book. I got about 100 pages in and became bored. I put it down a few weeks ago and am not sure if I'm going to go back to it. It's disappointing because I really like Kelley Armstrong - she's ...more

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Jul 13, 2013 Ronda rated it it was amazing

Wow - another fabulous book by Kelley Armstrong....

...Book 2, The Calling, picks up literally where book 1 left off and it carries on as though it was all one book... nothing to catch up on, no repetitive writing, simply back into the story line...

...What I can't say is why I am loving these books so much, the story line is great, the characters are fabulous but, if I'm honest, I've read books that have had me on the edge of my seat, I've read books that has had me holding my breath and I can pi ...more

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Apr 22, 2014 Nathalie* rated it it was amazing

I can't believe it's already over :( this book how do I describe
Awesome
Intense
Keeps u on ur toes
A whole whack of secrets
Mysterious
Awesome oh wait I already said it but it sooo is awesome ;) so it counts ...more

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Oct 07, 2010 Rachel (The Rest Is Still Unwritten) marked it as to-read · review of another edition

Shelves: i-own, bought-by-me, i-own-but-havent-read-yet, signed-copies

Ooooooh! That cover! Love the purple!

arp 10

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Discuss This Book

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What's the Name o...: SOLVED. Fantasy with girl who can shift into panther. [s]	6	37	Jun 16, 2019 01:16PM
Theme Projects 2016: Yaebin's "The Calling" Theme Playlist	1	5	Feb 25, 2016 07:21PM
The Calling or The Summoning?	38	135	Sep 28, 2014 02:46PM
Crazy for Young A...: The Calling (Darkness Rising #2) by Kelley Armstrong → Start Date: June 7th, 2014	20	25	Jun 09, 2014 08:06PM
Lowdown on main events	1	12	Apr 09, 2013 07:27PM
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About Kelley Armstrong

Kelley Armstrong

29,361 followers

Kelley Armstrong has been telling stories since before she could write. Her earliest written efforts were disastrous. If asked for a story about girls and dolls, hers would invariably feature undead girls and evil dolls, much to her teachers' dismay. All efforts to make her produce "normal" stories failed.

Today, she continues to spin tales of ghosts and demons and werewolves, while safely locked a ...more