If you were fascinated by the intricately detailed Pack structure and the way Maria Vale builds the world of the shifters in The Last Wolf, you'll love Written in Red. Bishop's world is rich with its own customs, laws, and dangers, and the protagonist Meg's struggle to find her place among the Others mirrors the outsider-to-insider journey that made Vale's book so engaging.

If you loved watching Silver learn to navigate both her wolf and human sides in The Last Wolf, you'll be captivated by Michael Gallatin in The Wolf’s Hour. His journey from traumatized child to master spy—and werewolf—delivers intense character growth, as he battles both literal monsters and his own inner demons.

If the up-close, personal narrative following Silver’s survival and adaptation drew you into The Last Wolf, then The Silver Wolf will also resonate. Borchardt’s novel is steeped in the emotional and sensory experience of a woman discovering her own wildness and learning to survive in a dangerous world where trust is rare.

If you were drawn to Silver’s unique voice and resilience as a female werewolf in The Last Wolf, you’ll appreciate Elena Michaels in Bitten. As the only female werewolf in her world, Elena faces prejudice, dangerous pack politics, and her own conflicted instincts, making for a powerful, character-driven read.

If the slow-burn, tension-filled romance woven through the pack dynamics in The Last Wolf kept you turning pages, Moon Called offers a similarly engaging blend. Mercy Thompson’s relationships with the local werewolf pack and her complicated feelings for Adam and Samuel create both emotional stakes and romantic suspense.