“I, Logan Carter, Alpha of the Crescent Moon Pack, reject you, Emma Parker of the Crescent Moon Pack.” I could feel my heart breaking. Leon was howling inside me, and I could feel his pain. She was looking right at me, and I could see the pain in her eyes, but she refused to show it. Most wolves fall to their knees from pain. I wanted to fall to my knees and claw at my chest. But she didn’t. She was standing there with her head held high. She took a deep breath and closed her wonderful eyes. “I, Emma Parker of the Crescent Moon Pack, accept your rejection.” When Emma turns 18, she is surprised that her mate is the Alpha of her pack. But her happiness about finding her mate didn't last long. Her mate rejected her for a stronger she-wolf. That she-wolf hates Emma and wants to get rid of her, but that isn't the only thing Emma has to deal with. Emma finds out that she is not an ordinary wolf and that there are people who want to use her. They are dangerous. They will do everything to get what they want. What will Emma do? Will her mate regret rejecting her? Will her mate save her from the people around them?
It would be a better story if it did not belittle autistic people, pretend schizophrenia is as silly and as simple as cross-dressing, and if it did not paint cross-dressing as something worth being violently angry over. The author insists that having multiple personalities is a facet of schizophrenia, and it is absolutely false and a harmful narrative. Having multiple personalities is often a result of trauma and childhood abuse, and is something that a doctor must diagnose after meeting with the child. It is not schizophrenia. Schizophrenia causes hallucinations and violent actions and suicidal thoughts. Cross-dressing is not violent, nor is it a result of hallucinations or suicidal thoughts. Schizophrenia causes anger and irritability and causes those suffering from symptoms to withdraw entirely from society. It is often diagnosed at age 20 and typically occurs as a result of prolonged drug usage, brain injury or through an inherited genetic marker being activated, in which case one or both parents would have also been schizophrenic and possibly presenting symptoms.