The plot itself was interesting, and the FMC is alright... But that's where the good things about this book end. Firstly, it was way, way too long winded. There was multiple points where the book could've finished, and I assumed it had, only to find out that nope, it's continuing onwards again, spreading out story points between long breaths of basically nothing. This could've been solved with a good editor having the author narrow things down, but ultimately, that hits the nail on the head of almost all the problems with this book- it desperately, desperately, needed an editor. The grammar is terrible, spelling is a mess, paragraphs will randomly repeat themselves halfway down the page, and POV perspective shifts wildly from first to third person, sometimes with notes in brackets from the author telling you what type, or who's, perspective you're getting, sometimes not. Even in third person POV, there seems to be no set rule to the way that things are written, using both past and present tense randomly, sometimes within the same paragraph. (Threw vs throws for example). Names and pronouns for characters shift around nebulously, especially in relation to character's wolf and lycan forms, and because there's no set way this is written across the story, the author will occasionally pop in and mention in brackets how she's using naming conventions for a particular section. It seems like the first draft was uploaded, not even using the basic spell and grammar check in whatever word processor it was written in, and it's rough. This is completely ignoring the problems with how quickly the FMC seems to get over her severe ptsd, how drastically and immediately her personality seems to change on multiple occasions, how many times plot gaps are just explained away with magic, etc.
The only reason I'm giving this two stars instead of one is because there's the bones of a good book there, somewhere tangled in the mess of writing and mashed together ideas. It just needs some very, very, serious work to get to it. At this point, it feels more like something you'd hand in as a highschool project than a legitimate novel, and that project would likely get a C with all its glaring errors.