Brothersong
Ratings25
Average rating4.2
Brothersong is the fourth and final book in the Green Creek Series, the beloved fantasy romance sensation by New York Times bestselling author TJ Klune, about love, loyalty, betrayal, and family. “Complex and startling... Green Creek is the perfect setting.” —Charlaine Harris The Bennett family has a secret: They're not just a family, they're a pack. Brothersong is Carter Bennett's story. In the ruins of Caswell, Maine, Carter Bennett learned the truth of what had been right in front of him the entire time. And then it—he—was gone. Desperate for answers, Carter takes to the road, leaving family and the safety of his pack behind, all in the name of a man he only knows as a feral wolf. But therein lies the danger: wolves are pack animals, and the longer Carter is on his own, the more his mind slips toward the endless void of Omega insanity. But he pushes on, following the trail left by Gavin. Gavin, the son of Robert Livingstone. The half-brother of Gordo Livingstone. What Carter finds will change the course of the wolves forever. Because Gavin’s history with the Bennett pack goes back further than anyone knows, a secret kept hidden by Carter’s father, Thomas Bennett. And with this knowledge comes a price: the sins of the fathers now rest upon the shoulders of their sons. The Green Creek Series is for adult readers. Now available from Tor Books. At the Publisher's request, this title is being sold without Digital Rights Management Software (DRM) applied.
Series
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4 primary books6 released books#4 in Green Creek
Green Creek is a 6-book series with 4 primary works first released in 1901 with contributions by TJ Klune.
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This book DEHYDRATED me. I spent the first 1/4 of it in tears and a few more parts besides. I was a bit too invested in all the lives of the Bennetts and Klune's style of writing really inspires a sense of melancholy that hit me hard. However, I did have some issues in hindsight.
While I absolutely adore this series as a whole, I felt that Carter was a bit short changed in this book in comparison. We spend all of the last book from Robbie's disjoined POV, with Carter and the timberwolf that follows him everywhere (later known to be Gavin) as side characters and then we're hit at the very end with this dramatic climax culminating in Livingstone and Gavin leaving. The afterword included in that book dropped the reader in the middle of Carter's story and was pretty powerful but then that scene is left out of this book, assuming the reader already knows about it from that afterword (and is referenced in passing during this book). Livingstone is barely mentioned after they leave the cabin in Minnesota, with all of the action with him vs. the witches happening “off screen” while the Bennetts and their town basically go about their normal lives. The witch that betrays them is very anticlimactic and is just a repeat of the battle from the other books, with even the characters themselves mentioning how everything keeps repeating.
While reading, I was interested in everything as it was happening but thinking back on the series, we're left with a lot of questions and it seems like Klune was himself unsure how to write about Livingstone and how to end the book and the series.
I just hope this isn't the last we get from the Bennetts.
La verdad lo amé, siento que es el cierre perfecto para la saga y para todos los personajes, la carta del autor me dejó bastante emocional y la carta de Thomas A Ox también, es el fin, no solo de la historia de la manda Bennet, sino también de una era
