I don't think I've read a more aptly named book in a while. The aspects of Control in this book are interesting. For one shifter, the leader of his hawk kettle, control means what everyone else sees and expects of him (and what he desperately craves to give up to his mate, though he doesn't accept that at first because it clashes with his idea of who he SHOULD be), but for the other, a bear shifter, it means internal control over his extremely aggressive animal, which he doesn't ever release. 
 Of course these two things clash with each other as much as they complement each other, so it was quite the interesting juxtaposition. I thoroughly enjoyed the read. No high-level angst. 
 4.5 rounded down until I determine rereadability for me.