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Everett and the Wolf

Land and Sea: A Shifter Series, Book 2

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Everett and the Wolf

By: Vinni George
Narrated by: Declan Winters
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About this listen

What happens when fate intertwines shifters from land and sea?

Dr. Everett Voda loves a challenge, which is why he's spent his entire medical career traveling the world, helping shifters in remote areas. There has rarely been a problem he can't solve, but Merritt Lucas might be the exception to that rule. Everett can't figure out what's wrong with Merritt, and his attraction to the younger wolf is starting to become a distraction, especially since they are about to spend a lot of time alone together.

Merritt doesn't have much going for him. He doesn't have a pack. He doesn't have a secondary gender scent. And he's fallen hopelessly head over heels for an alpha he can't have. But that doesn't stop him from taking Everett up on his offer to see the world and experience some of the shifter cultures he has only read about.

But Everett has hidden motives for the trip, and big changes are on the horizon for Merritt and Everett, changes that will either drive them apart or bond them for life.

Contains mature themes.

©2023 Vinni George (P)2025 Tantor Media Fantasy Paranormal Romance Shifter
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While Everett and the Wolf had its sweet moments and heartfelt themes, it didn’t grab me the way the first book did. Everett and Merritt are both lovely characters, and I genuinely enjoyed their soft, comforting dynamic — there's a lot of emotional tenderness in how their relationship grows.

The concept was strong, especially early on. I loved the initial dive into owl shifter culture, and the broader look at shifter lifestyles had a lot of potential. But somewhere along the journey, the story began to stall. The ongoing tension around Merritt’s second gender started to feel repetitive, and I found myself wishing the plot would just move forward. It became a bit of a loop, and that took me out of the experience.

It’s a soft, sweet read — just one that didn’t quite leave the same impression as its predecessor.

**SPOILER**SPOILER**SPOILER**
That said, one thing I really appreciated — and honestly, respected — was how Merritt’s choice not to carry a child was handled. In an mpreg universe, it was refreshing to see a character’s autonomy respected so completely, without pressure or drama. The way Everett and Merritt expand their family felt thoughtful and right.

Gentle, Thoughtful, But Lacking That Spark

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