Stalk the Moon

Written by Jessica Lynch

Narrated by Kae Marie Denino

A modern retelling of the myth of Artemis and Orion—with a few twists!

She doesn't know she's Artemis, mythical huntress and goddess of the moon—but he does. And that's all he needs to make sure he gets his happy ending this time. Except he's expecting the Artemis he remembers. Who he gets instead is—

Noelle

With a potty mouth and a Jersey attitude, I've never been the type of girl who cries when things don't go my way. I'm no damsel in distress. Whatever life throws at me, I can handle it. No matter how rough or tough or... weird?

Because falling through a full-length mirror and ending up in a forest wearing nothing but a nightgown is definitely weird. Stabbing a giant scorpion in the eye with a stick? Yup. Weird. Discovering I'm a whiz with a bow and that I can apparently communicate with animals like some grouchy Disney princess—okay, not gonna lie. That's kind of cool.

Being told that I'm supposedly the reincarnation of the Greek goddess Artemis? Super friggin' weird. How am I supposed to believe that? Or that some gorgeous hunk of a guy insists we're meant to be together?

I mean, I might not know a lot about mythology, but wasn't Artemis some kind of virgin?

Hunter

She's back.

After all this time, after all this waiting, she's back in my reach and nothing is going to keep me from changing the way this story ends.

Not the tragedy of our shared history, or the countless times I've already died. Not the fact that her brother has proven repeatedly that he will stop at nothing to keep us separated.

Not even the undeniable truth that Artemis doesn't remember me—or even herself.

She's back. And, this time, she's mine.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Jessica Lynch Writes LLC
• Release date: Sep 17, 2019
• ISBN: 9781667089003

Reviews for Stalk the Moon

[Tiffany Couchon · Rating: 3 out of 5 stars]

The story is okay. Admittedly, I'm not into or against Greek mythology, so that's different and interesting. The narration is where we lose some stars, tho. I do like her voice as Noelle, I think she gives her that spitball attitude the author was going for. However, she reads too fast in between chapters and where the author seems to have meant a semi second break, and she doesn't do either the southern drawl or the male characters' voices well at all in my opinion.
I'd still recommend the book if you can deal with all that, tho!