I wasn't really sure what to expect of this one when going into it. It's a book that I've been aware of for a while now, but it wasn't particularly high on my "must buy this asap!" list. 
 I was pleasently surprised. 
 Before going into the story I'd been warned that the romance is particularly cheesy, and yes, this is true, but it was one that I could overlook as the story progressed. There was a definite interest a first sight, but it wasn't love. She set her sights on him, he let her down and she took a step back. The friendship was allowed to develop first in such a way that the underlying romantic feelings also made sense. 
 Maggie Mae struggles with a secret that has left her as an outcast in society. She was left an orphan very early on in life, and then bounced about from foster home to foster home. Then a couple of years ago she started shifting at the full moon, an event that left her with a rather colourful police record for indecent exposure. When she's moved to the country, she starts to get to grips with her ability - and realises that someone else out there knows about her secret... and is hunting her down. 
 You only get the explanation for the shifting ability towards the end of the book and it's a perfunctory explanation at best. I would have preferred to see more attention paid to the Navajo legends as the surface is only really scratched at and I have no knowledge of Navajo myths / legends / traditions. 
 Despite this, I was drawn into the story and enjoyed it. I think I'll check out more of Bethany Wiggins's work later on.