by Lucy Weston
Good read. The story was interesting, though the language took some getting used to. I did eventually get out my dictionary. lolComparatively, IMO, it was not as good as Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter, but I did still enjoy it and would recommend it to my vampy loving friends. :)
This book is a fusion of my favorite historical fiction writers and fantasy masters. The book starts out in typical historical fashion with Elizabeth gaining the throne and then being told the state secrets which include the fact that she is the *one* that time has designated as *the* vampire hunte...
The "history" in this story really starts in King Author's court. In this telling, Mordred is the son of King Arthur, and Morgaine was not the rival of Merlin but the lover of Mordred. This historical part plays nicely as it is interesting but does not overshadow Elizabeth Tudor's story. In fact, al...
Let me start this review by saying that I have read tons of Tudor literature. From Weir’s actual histories, to Jean Plaidy’s historical fictions and much more in the realm of Tudor and not once have I ever read a book that no matter how much I loved it or thought the book was a fantastical represent...
Full disclosure: I only read up to page 134 before deciding there was absolutely no point to finishing this. I didn't have high expectations of a pseudonymous vampire novel - but I did expect better than this. I expected some trashy fun costume drama, but this was simply a slog. It's very poorly wr...
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