
Foster is pushed into the middle of it all and is constantly told new things about herself and her family, while trying to decode the truth. The story has constant plot twists every few chapters that keeps the reader intrigued and wanting more from the storyline and the characters. It is clear that this series is taking a deeper turn compared to the light-hearted fun that was in the first three books it is a clear change in the universe. Trigger warnings on the back of the book should be carefully read. Panic attacks, death, emotional and physical torture are prominent topics in this book. “Court” is darker and more serious than the previous books in the series with topics like death, war and gore being explored in detail. The 4th installment picks up right where the third book ends and walks the reader through the grief of the main characters a clear change is evident with the personalities of the characters and how they matured after the traumatic life-changing events of the previous book, “Covet.” The love interest, Jaxon Vega, is broody and closed off for the first half of the book he is rude to Foster and pushes her away, despite being drawn to her, because he doesn’t want her to get hurt because of him. She’s thrown into life-threatening situations with an evil vampire king, dangerous political games and life-or-death competitions.

Additionally, there are secrets she’s determined to find out.įoster soon learns that she’s a bigger part of this world than she previously thought. Within the first week of attending Katmere, Foster realizes that it’s not like any school she’s been to before. She moves in with her uncle, the headmaster of Katmere Academy in Alaska, to attend the school. In the first chapter, we are introduced to our main character Grace Foster who is recently orphaned.


The plot is a mix of “Twilight” with a gloomy love triangle and “Vampire Academy” with a boarding school concept. Wolff introduces readers to a supernatural boarding school, called Katmere Academy, full of wolves, witches, vampires, dragons, gargoyles and more supernatural creatures. The books may be lengthy, with each one ranging from 600-900 pages, but the chapters are very short, fast-paced and action-packed. “Court” by Tracy Wolff is the fourth and newest release in Crave, a popular Young Adult series.
