Emily May's Reviews > The Hunter
The Hunter (The Forbidden Game, #1)
by
by

Julian is one of the sexiest characters in the whole of literature, seriously. Even if the story hadn't been a wonderful and gripping adventure with an array of colourful and interesting characters, it would still have been worth the read for Julian. But that aside, the book was wonderful, as soon as I finished it I instantly picked up the sequal. What a great and original story, a bit scary in parts but always entertaining - I couldn't put it down.
Sign into Å·±¦ÓéÀÖ to see if any of your friends have read
The Hunter.
Sign In »
Reading Progress
Finished Reading
December 9, 2010
– Shelved
Comments Showing 1-14 of 14 (14 new)
date
newest »

message 1:
by
Crystal
(new)
-
rated it 5 stars
Jun 19, 2014 09:03AM

reply
|
flag


indeed it was a torture. Julian was the best for her and she couldn't see it because she just couldn't see past his impulsive cockiness. too bad


Define "villain" :)

So many other books attempt this idea and fail: Oftentimes, the "villain" is really a misguided hero and not all that bad.
Julian, up to the end of the trilogy, really is the main antagonist of this story and the fact that he happens to love Jenny so much makes him a rarity. I can't think of many books back in the 90s where the main villain's motive was to make the heroine stay with him forever instead of trying to take over the world. As a hopeless romantic, a well-written book with this theme is a godsend!
My two favorite scenes were when Julian impersonated as Jenny's cousin to trick her into making out with him and his heart-wrenching confession to her about his feelings in the third book. His love pained me so much that upon finishing the trilogy, I fell in love with the name, "Julian." I love the name because of this character -sexy doesn't even begin to describe him.
