This one started out really good, but about a quarter of the way to the end I got bored with it. There is so much sex in it that there wasn’t enough story to get me to the end of it. I like books with a lot of passion in them, but this takes it to the level where it kind of ruins the story. Now this isn’t my first Leopard People’s book by CF so I know this series takes having passionate scenes steaming up the pages to the next level and beyond but there needs to be more story there too. I didn’t hate it like I have a few others in the series, I do like the Amurov Leopard’s, they are very interesting men raised in a very dark world trying to make it better the only way they know how. Timur is the brother of Alonzo from Leopard’s Fury. He is head of security and the Enforcer. He has accepted his fate even when he hates every second of it. When Ashe is found working at the bakery, first he is pissed that Evangeline didn’t tell him before hiring  her, and second, he knows he can’t let her get away. She calms his Leopard and that is a peace he has never known. She, of course, has brought trouble to his families’ door and he doesn’t like it, but it doesn’t stop him from going after her and discovering she is his mate. The action was intense, the bad guys are ones we have had to deal with on more than one occasion and the Amurov’s clean house in this one. I liked the characters I just needed more plot and less passion (never thought I’d say that, lol). I need to take a break from CF for awhile, her books are just too intense.

1. Warner Bros and Michael B. Jordan have the rights to James' Black Leopard, Red Wolf.

2. Got a nice surprise last night.  Started the read for my real life book club, Rushdie Two Years Yada Yada.  Brought it from Thriftbooks for five books.  Opened it and it is a signed first edition.

I don't know which makes me happier to be honest. 

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Leopard Print

When I first heard that James was writing a fantasy that used African myth, legends, and folklore, I was very excited, so it should be noted I had high expectations of this novel.  Also, I love James’ but it takes about 100 or so pages for me to get into his books, but then I can’t put it down.

                So, here’s the thing – most readers are going to fall into one of two camps with this book – you are either going to love it, or you’re going to hate it.  There is going to be, I believe, a smaller group who fall somewhere in the middle.

                At its most basic, the novel is a quest, as Tracker and various other characters (there are quite a few characters) try to find a boy.  But the sweeping narrative is far more than that.  If Tolkien drew from English and European myth/legend to fashion Middle Earth, James draws from African story telling tradition as well myth/legend/folklore here.

                But to care it an African or Black LOTR or GOT is wrong because it implies that those two are the originals, and this book is more diverse version.

                Black Leopard, Red Wolf is its own thing, as any good novel should be.

                To say that the book is layered would be an understatement.  There are references to comics as well as current events.  Some of the sexual violence in the book does seem to be a comment FGM and criminalization of homosexuality.

                There are character and figures that are from African legend, yet the African epic I found myself thinking of the most when reading the book was Sundiata from Mali.  I’m not familiar enough with the style of griots, but I do also wonder if James’ style here is influenced by that tradition.

                It doesn’t equal A Brief History of Seven Killings, and at time it could have been less sprawling, but there was something wonderful about the vision.