![]() The cover and blurbs reeked of Romance with the capital R, but it deftly avoided most of the tropes it could have fallen prey to. However, all in all I was pleasantly surprised. It felt like a lot of build up to a rushed conclusion. Next, the climax of the novel seemed to be over far too fast. I hope that has changed by the fifth volume. First, there’s virtually no character development of Miriam-all that exists in the first volume is her klutziness and the projections of Michael. Nice, the idiosyncratic eldest of vampires.īut I have a couple of issues, which may be addressed in later volumes. There are also some lovely supporting characters-I, for one, am mostly interested in seeing more of Mr. He’s a little repetitive at times (yeah, yeah, not into any emotions, all about the loyalty), but generally well done. At any rate, Mimi Jean Pamfiloff has done a great job of making it easy to believe he is older than his apparent years. ![]() The voice of Michael Vanderhorst, the vampire in question, is strong-he’s the narrator of the series, so it strikes me as odd that the blurb is from Miriam’s point of view. ![]() R/suggestmeabook: I want a series with a hunky, emotionally unavailable vampire guiding me through his unwilling quest to stop being a lone wolf. ![]()
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