Scarlett March lives to hunt the Fenris--the werewolves that took her eye when she was defending her sister Rosie from a brutal attack. Armed with a razor-sharp hatchet and blood-red cloak, Scarlett is an expert at luring and slaying the wolves. She's determined to protect other young girls from a grisly death, and her raging heart will not rest until every single wolf is dead. 
 Rosie March once felt her bond with her sister was unbreakable. Owing Scarlett her life, Rosie hunts ferociously alongside her. But even as more girls' bodies pile up in the city and the Fenris seem to be gaining power, Rosie dreams of a life beyond the wolves. She finds herself drawn to Silas, a young woodsman who is deadly with an ax and Scarlett's only friend--but does loving him mean betraying her sister and all that they've worked for? 
 I've wanted to read Sisters Red for a while now so I was excited to finally get my hands on it. Steeped in references to Little Red Riding Hood, Sisters Red is the tale of two sisters who both separated and yet bonded over the Fenris attack that killed their grandmother and maimed Scarlett. I like the sisterly relationship portrayed here. Scarlett is the strong one, the one who has a deep sense of justice as well as protection and sees it as her duty to rid the world of the Fenris. Rosie shares her hunting abilities but is less passionate in that she wishes to have a life outside of hunting and I thought that dynamic was written very well in Sisters Red. Rosie feels a sense of obligation towards Scarlett because she saved her and got maimed instead and so sees hunting with Scarlett as her way of paying back the favor and while I understand the sentiment, I was glad to see that she was struggling to reconcile her love for her sister and her want of a normal life because it made for a great story. 
 The romance in Sisters Red was well-written too. Readers can tell that a love story is just waiting to blossom in the story but Jackson Pearce wrote it well, not making the characters fall in love with 5 pages. Silas is a loyal, kind and protective friend to the March sisters first so when readers start seeing his feelings develop, I suppose they, like me, can't help but feel a little fuzzy because the three of them really do deserve each other, do need each other. There's also the conflict between Silas and the sisters because Rosie feels like she's betraying her sister if she falls in love with Silas so it was nice to see how that conflict played out too. 
 There was a small sort of "mystery" where the three of them tried to figure out the identity of "The Potential". I suppose I must have been reading too much YA mystery novels but I guessed the identity straight away and was proven right at the end. Still, it's an interesting arc to the story. 
 The ending, while a little unconventional, is one that I felt was most realistic and enjoyed thoroughly. For some, it might end in a fashion where you hope a sequel would pick up from, but unfortunately, the sequel to Sisters Red, Sweetly is a companion novel with references to Hansel and Gretel instead so no luck there. Still, Sisters Red is a great read, perfectly scary for a summer night.