Important issues raised include gender roles, being "illegal" because of the circumstances of your birth, nonconformity, equality, belonging, and more. Characters eat mushrooms to communicate telepathically and to commune with nature and each other.
Strong language is rare but includes "f-k," "s-t," and the Spanish "mierda" translated as "hell," and "carajo," not translated. Sex is implied once with asking for consent and mention of birth control. Other sexy stuff includes lots of passionate kissing, including descriptions with tongues, undressing, making out all night, licking the neck, and sliding a hand up the thigh. Sex is briefly paired with violence once during wrestling-type foreplay and once when kissing draws blood when transforming into werewolves. Blood is mentioned and pain is sometimes described with some detail, but there's no other gore. Violence is mostly in the fantasy world with fights involving werewolves and witches using magical powers. Reading the books in order will help readers understand the characters and the world they inhabit much better than starting with this one. As an undocumented immigrant who's on the run from her father's Argentine crime-family, Manu is confined to a small apartment and a small life in Miami, Florida.
Parents need to know that Cazadora continues the magical fantasy begun in Lobizona and set in a parallel world of werewolves and witches. Manuela Azul has been crammed into an existence that feels too small for her.
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