Book Review: Faith Hunter’s True Dead
Jane Yellowrock goes back to the city where it all began, this time for a wedding . . . and a war.
Author: Faith Hunter
Book Review: Faith Hunter and C.E. Murphy’s “Easy Pickings”
It’s not Joanne’s world, and it isn’t Jane’s either. In a New Orleans where Katrina never hit and supposedly-dead vampires stalk the streets, Jane and Jo have to find and defeat the magic that brought them there.
Book Review: Faith Hunter’s Spells for the Dead
Called to the Tennessee mansion of a country music star, Nell and team find dead bodies rapidly decaying before their eyes—death magic. They’re under attack from all sides when a bigoted FBI agent goes on the attack.
Book Review: Faith Hunter’s Blood Cross
Jane Yellowrock is back on the prowl against the children of the night who have broken sacred ancient rules. But in a city of old grudges and dark magic, Jane will have to fight to protect both sides, even if no one will protect her.
Book Review: Faith Hunter’s Circle of the Moon
A naked Rick LaFleur calls Nell for help. But with a black magic circle with a sacrificed cat near him and no memory, Rick is no help.
Book Review: Faith Hunter’s “Black Friday Shopping with Nell and Occam”
There are too many “accidents” at Walmart, and when one victim claims she smelled magic, PsyLED is called in.
Book Review: Faith Hunter’s “Shiloh and the Brick”
Despite the evidence, Shiloh Everhart Stone “knows” she’s in full control of her vampire self and her witchy powers…until she learns the truth.
Book Review: Faith Hunter’s Dirty Deeds
When the going gets tough, the tough get their hands dirty…because no job is too big or too small — if the price is right in these six brand-new short stories.
Book Review: Faith Hunter’s Skinwalker
The last of her kind, Jane Yellowrock, a skinwalker of Cherokee descent who can turn into any creature she desires and hunts vampires for a living has been hired by Katie to hunt a powerful rogue vampire who’s killing other vamps.
Book Review: Faith Hunter and David B. Coe’s “Explosion On King’s Street”
It must be Hannah’s compassion in treating Nap’s wound that causes him to confess…