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Unleash the night

Pages
368
Published
2006
Language
English

Synopsis

Wren Tigarian is a hybrid Were-Hunter who has spent his life as an outcast, belonging to no clan and trusting no one. When he sets his sights on Marguerite D'Aubert Goudeau, a senator's daughter suffocating under social expectations, he risks exposing his hidden world. To stay together, they must outrun both human prejudice and a supernatural society that punishes those who break its ancient laws.

About the author

S
Sherrilyn Kenyon

Sherrilyn Kenyon was born on December 11, 1965, in Columbus, Georgia. She grew up in a large, difficult household, raised mainly by her mother alongside an older sister who has cerebral palsy and several brothers and cousins who lived with the family at different times. Severely dyslexic, she nevertheless knew from early childhood that she wanted to be a writer, selling her first short story at fourteen and later studying history at the University of Georgia after her dyslexia ruled out a planne...

Characters

Wren TigarianProtagonist
Marguerite D'Aubert GoudeauProtagonist
Senator GoudeauAntagonist
All characters in Unleash the night

Frequently asked questions

  • Do I need to read other Dark-Hunter books before Unleash the Night?

    While part of a larger series, Unleash the Night focuses on Wren Tigarian and Marguerite D'Aubert Goudeau, and their story can be understood without prior knowledge of every preceding book. However, familiarity with the general world of the Dark-Hunters will enhance the experience, as recurring characters and established lore are present.

  • Does Unleash the Night have a complete ending?

    The primary romantic arc for Wren and Marguerite reaches a resolution within this novel. While the broader world of the Dark-Hunters continues, their specific journey concludes in a satisfying way.

  • How does Unleash the Night connect to other Sherrilyn Kenyon series?

    Unleash the Night is firmly set within the Dark-Hunter universe, which occasionally intersects with characters and elements from Kenyon's other related series, such as the Were-Hunters and Dream-Hunters. Readers familiar with her broader mythology will recognize these connections.