
It felt, to me, that the story was rushed and her usual depth and inter-personal relationships just didn’t have the zing that they can have.


I struggled to get into the story, I found that I didn’t relate to any of the characters, I felt that they were underdeveloped and boring. I have a love hate relationship with Jodi Picoult, most of her books I love and adore, and I think she is a brilliant author, however there are some books of hers that I find just grate me to the core, while this one wasn’t particularly one of them, it was one that I can’t classify as being great. But what if the hope that should sustain it, is the very thing that pulls it apart? Another tour de force from Jodi Picoult, Lone Wolf examines the wild and lonely terrain upon which love battles reason. Lone Wolf explores the notion of family, and the love, protection and strength it’s meant to offer. Is he motivated by altruism, or revenge? And to what lengths will his sister go to stop him from making an irrevocable decision? But Edward wants to terminate life support and donate his father’s organs. With her father’s chances for recovery dwindling, Cara wants to wait for a miracle.

But he gets a frantic phone call: His dad lies comatose, gravely injured in the same accident that has also injured his younger sister Cara. JLeave a comment Lone Wolf by Jodi PicoultĪ Life hanging in the balance…a family torn apartĮdward Warren, twenty-four, has been living in Thailand for five years, a prodigal son who left his family after an irreparable fight with his father, Luke.
