The story starts with no hesitation to let the reader catch their breath, with a young female rushing over to Theia in a distressed state. She calls out to her, saying that someone called Deimos had started a fight that escalated to the extent of gathering a crowd. When Theia gets escorted to the scene, all she can think of is how Deimos would have to deal with the justified abuses of Cronus for his actions.
Theia makes inquiries relevant to details that could save Deimos from her brother’s wrath, though they inevitably fell short. Theia found fighting as a concept rather revolting, which is why she stopped sparring with the female warriors.
She arrived at the scene, witnessing Deimos in a state of pain and countless injuries were spread across his face and body. Though, he emitted an aura of determination while fighting back as if he was making a declaration. He was mad on a personal level when looking at his opponent.
While she couldn’t recognize his opponent, he was putting Deimos to shame by avoiding most of his attacks effortlessly and at times letting Deimos land blows out of pity.
The audience silently protested that Alpha Uranus kick Deimos out for his immaturity while others agreed. Before Theia could properly contest the audience with her own opinion, Cronus arrives and dismisses the fight, only to find out that the enemy was Phobos, it was a battle between brothers.
As Theia’s presence gets recognized, she gets flustered beyond belief at Phobos’s recognition of her. She controls numerous urges of hers and goes to her parents to inform them of his arrival. This start to the series had no unique element to it, though I was hooked and the reason for that is something I’d love to elaborate on.
- Part 1: Main Theme on The Beast’s Perfect Claim
- Part 2: The Writing Perfects the Story of The Beast’s Perfect Claim
- Part 3: Wrapping Up
Part 1: Main Theme on The Beast’s Perfect Claim
This story is a werewolf-oriented romance. This is one that takes an interesting take through the use of intricate characters. The contrasts between them make the romance so much more interesting. Theia, being the proper woman she is, simply melts at the presence of her lovers and adapts to them which adds this certain intensity to the scenes.
The explicit erotic content in this novel is placed very well, a glaring problem with a few novels is that they use erotic material for the sake of using it. Though, here it had a purpose. You can feel development every time it’s utilized. It could be for the development of the story, the cementation of the characters, or the pure thrill of the reader. Nothing in this novel feels senseless or aimless in any way.
The werewolf genre suits this overall story and how aggressive it can be at times. I feel like the author did justice to suiting the genre in general with the rest of the story and it was never felt that more could be done with relevance to fleshing out some elements of the story.
Part 2: The Writing Perfects the Story of The Beast’s Perfect Claim
The story in itself would not be as good as it is without the masterful writing of the author. It changes and adapts to whichever character is given attention and a personality is set out through just words alone. In the example of Theia, we know that her character speaks very properly and formally for the most part. Though, she starts melting and spouts out informalities when love interests show up.
Speaking of love interests, their presence as ‘bad boys’ like Phobus changes the tone of the scene as well. From Theia’s formal and proper descriptions, the wording manipulates the tone of the scene, changing to a rougher tone, a darker tone that gets aggressive and has no care in the world for being proper.
This is especially evident in a few of the erotic scenes that pop up and these sudden little surprises give the novel an added layer of depth.
Admittedly, I had to look up some words that were used, albeit few, and they fit the situation perfectly. The grammar is perfect, the wording could not be better and the dialogues themselves feel so realistic that I sometimes forget that this is a novel instead of some sort of movie script with how amazing the writing is.
Part 3: Wrapping Up
There isn’t much to say about this novel other than the fact that it is amazing. It is a masterfully created craft that speaks for itself when it demands your attention, and in exchange provides you with the best of the best scenes with erotic moments, emotional moments, wholesome moments, hilarious moments, and moments of pure fun.
Reading through, I had no complaints with this story rather than just minor gripes relevant to some characters, especially Theia, being flat dumb in the most critical situations though this was made up for in one way or another.
The novel is unapologetically bold and in your face when it elaborates upon how good it is alongside its characters. Phobos is especially a character that added depth to the love I shared with this novel while reading it, how does one manage to make their fictional character so cool and desirable? That remains a mystery to me. I definitely recommend this novel, reading it leaves you with absolutely no regrets.
