|
Chase has been driven by unexplainable
impulses to abandon his entire life, family and a promising
career and go live in the Louisiana bayou very close
to nature. At this point, Chase figures he is slowly going
insane and hiding in a bayou is as good a place as any to do
it in. However, his plan is not exactly working out – his
sister has found him, the local sheriff has a little too
much interest in his activities and Chase keeps having
strange thoughts about the wolf that has “adopted” him…
Casper is determined to guide Chase
through his first “transformation” into a wolf, but Chase is
not making the task easier. The entire situation is
complicated by the attraction they feel for one another and
Chase’s instinctual repulsion to sexual thoughts about an
animal. However, Casper will find a way to guide Chase
through this – even against Chase’s wishes…
Bayou Shifters: Chase is an interesting story
that takes the usual shifter story and presents a grittier
side. Chase is an interesting character as he constantly
questions his sanity and battles his body’s instinctual need
to shift. Casper is harder to understand as we mostly get
to experience him in wolf form. For the most part the
relationship between the men is sexual with a little bit of
need thrown in, but the emotional connection occurs in a
time frame that is skipped over in the narrative so it’s
mostly inferred. All in all, Bayou Shifters: Chase
is a gritty and interesting tale about werewolves and
unconventional sexual attractions that lead to more. |
