This was the November book for Uppercase, and I'm so glad I got it. I loved this book. LOVED. It. I was so surprised by it. Emily May does a much more eloquent book review than I do, but here are the highlights for me. 
 The writing style is gorgeous. 
 Occasionally, gets a little caught up in itself with the imagery, but it completely sucked me in. There are too many passages to choose from for examples. 
 Yael is a badass 
 Yael gets shit done. She has a mission, and she is going to complete it. her backstory is woven into the story in a unique and elegant way. It doesn't feel cumbersome or overwhelming at any time. Her story is carefully constructed. It works so well. Yael doesn't let anything deter her as she carries out her mission. She's driven and understands what's at stake. There is a love interest, but I'm happy to report the romance takes a backseat. The moments were she lets herself fall into it have their consequences, and she learns. 
 The premise 
 Hitler wins the war. Jewish children were experimented on in camps, causing Yael's shape-shifting abilities. A cross country motorcycle race to meet the Furher. Graudin talks about all the research she did for this book in the acknowledgements, and she knows her stuff. I never felt like the war itself was trivialized or misrepresented during the book. The weight of the loss of so many people is very present, and the stakes are high for Yael and the resistance. Tactfully done. 
 I loved it. I'm impatiently waiting for the second book. Another plus, this is a duology. No middle book syndrome here (hopefully). The ending for Wolf by Wolf was an emotionally taxing cliffhanger that I need resolved immediately.