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Poor Kitty...should I read on? I want too...and I'm wanting Cormick and Kitty to hook up, which I'm sure is the plan.
Kitty goes to Washington, although it wasn't the trip she expected . . . in the long run. Kitty was invited to testify at a Senate hearing on her behalf on supernaturals beings such as vampires, werewolves, jaguars? This cities has many surprises and what surprises Kitty even more was the head vampi...
Kitty is growing a backbone. She is not the cub beaten and sniveling in the corner with her tail tucked. That Kitty has left the building. The new Kitty has to face her fears and show the world who she is. She faces the judgmental, the haters of the world with her head held high, naked before all th...
Another fun romp in the woods with Kitty. These books are so easy to read; like little delicious snack-sized morsels. I am totally lapping them up.In this one there was a lot less of the squicky submissive nature of Kitty's wolf in evidence, thank Heavens. Don't get me wrong, it's not gone completel...
Kitty is taking her radio show to Washington DCAfter the existence of vampires and weres became more and more unavoidable and more and more well known beyond the fringe, the government has finally had to take notice. Not least of which because there's a government department appropriating funds to i...
Overall: 3.5★Kitty Goes to Washington is the 2nd in the Kitty Norville series, so some series spoilers may exist.As you can guess, by the title, in this book Kitty is off to Washington, DC to testify at the Senate Committee Hearings to determine if the Center for Paranatural Biology should retain it...
Kitty Goes to Washington is an entertaining read. Carrie Vaughn tells a great story full of politics and adds a twist of paranormal lore. Kitty Norville is subpoenaed to testify at a Senate Subcommittee about paranatural biology. Sounds boring, right? While the politicking goes on in the human world...
Kitty Goes to Washington picks up right where the first novel leaves off. It’s a quick, enjoyable read. As in the first book, the best parts are when Kitty is doing her talk show. Vaughn does tie up some loose ends here, in particular with Smith, the cult leader (though the ending to this subplot...
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