It’s almost like he’s put on this facade for so many years and while he’s travelling by himself, desperately struggling to prevent himself from becoming an Omega, Carter is vulnerable and defenceless. We start to realise that although Carter is constantly there for everyone in his pack, it’s extremely rare that he has anyone - or allows anyone - to be there for him, because he has to be the protector. But in Brothersong, we see a completely different side from Carter than we have seen before. The eldest Bennett brother, Carter is known for his funny one-liners and attempts to break tension he’s known for his over-protective big brother routine and he’s known for being someone the entire pack, especially Kelly, can rely on. You’ve never read a series ender like Brothersong, I can promise you that.īrothersong is Carter’s story. Brothersong, the conclusion to this super gay, heartbreaking and wonderful series, was the culmination of all those amazing elements into one 500 page novel.

Although this book was angsty as all hell, there was a lot of heart and romance to it, and this little queer fell in love with Klune’s books from there on out.įrom the amazingly realistic characters, to the heartbreaking plotlines, to the discussions around forgiveness, accepting oneself and the importance of family - both blood and found - that these books facilitate, the Green Creek series is truly something special.

This novel was like a revelation to me, as, for the first time ever, I was reading about queer characters in paranormal fiction akin to Twilight. The first TJ Klune novel I had ever read was Wolfsong, back in 2017.

Until You by T.J. Klune