The Pack’s Weirdo: A Mystery to Unveil starts off quite literally one of the most emotional moments ever observed in a novel (slight exaggeration) and it is beautiful.
The novel puts us into the perspective of what seemed to be a husband and wife in their final moments. A man ferociously puts things into a small bag while giving instructions to a crying woman, pleading for him to stop. Some people were out to kill them. The woman pleaded over and over to let her stay with the man, she didn’t care if she would die as she could not live without her husband.
He kissed her passionately, reassuring her that this was the right step otherwise their baby would be killed. He painfully made her promise that she and her baby would make it out alive. After doing so, she left in human form while shifting into a werewolf later to conceal her tracks.
She felt a pain striking through her heart, the breaking of her bond with her mate. Her husband had died. She persevered, every bond with her pack being severed in the process. A beeping sound repetitively continued until eventually, we realized this was a dream of Aadhya.
This was perhaps one of the most beautiful introductions to a werewolf novel ever. We get a sense of mystery yet conclusiveness, we get emotional with this sacrificial husband and wife, we feel the love and despair within the scenes, and it is genuinely a perfect start.
Read Now: The Pack’s Weirdo: A Mystery to Unveil
- Part 1: Aadhyas Glorified Misery on The Packs Weirdo: A Mystery to Unveil
- Part 2: Main Theme of The Packs Weirdo: A Mystery to Unveil
- Part 3: Beautiful Character on The Packs Weirdo: A Mystery to Unveil
- Part 4: Wrapping Up
Part 1: Aadhyas Glorified Misery on The Packs Weirdo: A Mystery to Unveil
Aadhya wakes up after her misery of a dream at 3 am, having to prepare the training grounds for the pack as an omega. She was told to go clean the weapons by the gamma, after this we get some background information on Aadhya.
She was born as a premature baby, with an almost guaranteed chance of dying. Though, she survived through the fierce skills of her grandma. Aadhya spent eight years with her grandma, before going to America with her parents.
Aadhya, despite being the daughter of two very powerful wolves, had no qualities relevant to a wolf. She lacked the heightened senses, and instead wore specks. She lacked any scent emitted from her and had to wear a special scent given by her mother. She’s a human, unable to shift with minimal chances of having a mate. Her parents died ten years prior to the present, and she was demoted to being a mere gamma.
Aadhya’s character isn’t particularly unique by any means though she really captures my heart. She doesn’t consider herself a victim of some sort of abuse despite her being bullied by nearly everyone in her pack though she isn’t overly positive about everything as if she hadn’t lost her parents and rank in a flash. This is peak realism, peak character writing and peak entertainment. Clear cut.
Part 2: Main Theme of The Packs Weirdo: A Mystery to Unveil
This is another werewolf novel that takes a different perspective on the genre. It fleshes it out in a sense that really just puts you in a state of awe. There’s a political aspect to it, a romantic aspect to it, an aspect of self-growth and realism to it that anyone can appreciate.
I transitioned from being so sad in the beginning chapters to having my jaw dropped seeing the character development of these beautifully written characters in the novel. Playing with the reader’s emotions isn’t uncommon, though playing with the reader’s blood pressure is done in such a thrilling manner.
I also want to take a second to appreciate how reader-friendly this novel is. The novel openly welcomes readers that are new to the genre, offering basic information to the world of werewolves and their ranks beforehand so that they get the best experience possible. The author cares, and I am all in for this extra level of thought. Kudos!
Part 3: Beautiful CharacteronThe Packs Weirdo: A Mystery to Unveil
Aadhya is one of those characters that you just bond with instantly. You feel her emotions connecting with yours, you feel her struggles, you feel her happiness and you begin appreciating life for allowing you to read such a beautifully written character with your own eyes or listen with your own ears.
The fact that Aadhya is beyond supportive of the people that she considers her friends despite what she has been through is perplexingly picturesque. The realism of her character SHINES brighter than the sun.
As she grows and develops in the series, getting stronger, and making tougher decisions you get this tune playing in your head with growing intensities. Aadhya, alongside the wide cast of characters, really makes the series stand out.
Part 4: Wrapping Up
This novel is a masterpiece that leaves you craving for more. The sad undertones of this series contrasted with the epic character development and drama are worth dying for, in a literal sense. As I read the first chapter, I was enticed by the emotional story of husband and wife presented to me, further invested by Aadhya’s character and her relationships with her friends.
The only shortcoming of this novel, which I subliminally find myself filtering just through its sheer beauty, is the odd grammar and misuse of words. They definitely have their impact, though saying that the series is mediocre just because of this small gripe would be a criminal offense.
I absolutely and wholeheartedly recommend this rollercoaster of a story, The Pack’s Weirdo: A Mystery to Unveil is justice to this world. Unstable is a similar novel, with similar tropes of the main character being essentially a weirdo. Go give it a read!
