Author: L.E. Wilson
Publisher: Lisa Earl Wilson
Published Date: January 12, 2015
Buy on Amazon: Kindle & Paperback
Author Website: http://lewilsonauthor.com/author/le/
Synopsis:
Emma Moss still has nightmares about the horrors she and her sister saw
that summer night. Her sister has not been seen or heard from since, but
Emma refuses to believe that she’s truly gone, and continues to search
for her. However, she’s running out of resources, and running out of
ideas. So when a stranger calls out of nowhere claiming to have
information for her, she doesn’t hesitate to go meet him. Nikulas
Kreek is a six hundred year old vampire, and he knows a secret about
the Moss girls; a secret he soon realizes that even Emma herself is
unaware of. A secret that can help them both. But what he didn’t expect,
was the blood hunger that would assail him upon meeting her, and the
internal fight he would have to resist it. Now bound together by more
than just their cause, Emma and Nik set out on a rescue mission. Will
they be able to get to there in time? And will Nikulas be able to fight
his instincts, and leave Emma to live her human life in peace? Or will
he be bound to make her his for all eternity?
My Thoughts:
Blood Hunger, Book One in L.E. Wilson's Deathless Night
Series, fits perfectly
into the paranormal genre with a touch of suspense and a whole lot of romance. Emma,
the female protagonist, leads a very mundane life: work, exercise, work, home
late, shower, dinner, TV, bed, repeat. Emma
is all alone in the world after her sister, Keira, was brutally kidnapped in
front of her seven years earlier. All Emma has left are nightmares and scars
(both physical and emotional) from surviving the ordeal. Emma believes that
Keira is still alive, but after seven years her trail has run cold and the
police have written her disappearance off as a bear attack. Emma knows otherwise but has run out of places
to turn. However, everything changes
when Emma is contacted by a mysterious someone who says he has information
about Keira's kidnapping. Emma jumps at
the chance of finding her sister and decides she will do whatever it takes to
bring her back home, no matter the consequences.
That mysterious someone turns out to be Nikulas, a powerful
vampire who happens to be the second in command of a Vampire colony, right
behind his brother. Seven years earlier his
brother, Luukas, disappeared after going to confront an enemy vampire. Nik believes that the disappearance of Keira
is somehow connected to the vanishing of Luukas and in order to find them both
he needs Emma to help. However, working
against him is the fact that Emma has no idea what he is, or what she is for
that matter.
Emma’s world literally turns upside down
when she meets Nik. Not only does she
learn that vampires exist, but she realizes that the monsters of her nightmares
are in fact real as well. Perhaps even
more distressing to Emma is finding out that Keira is a witch, which by default
makes Emma a witch too. Emma and Nik
enter into an understanding and go full steam ahead in their plan to rescue
their siblings. What neither of them expects
is the strong chemistry they feel towards each other. What follows is a suspenseful adventure full
of romance, intrigue, and action.
I enjoyed Blood Hunger;
it was both a quick read and a fun book to lose myself in. I loved the spunkiness of Emma; she was an
interesting female character that was both strong and brave. My second favorite
character was definitely Aiden, Nik’s guardian. When scenes were getting heavy all it took
was a one liner from Aiden to make me chuckle.
Aiden definitely has a great sense of humor and I look forward to seeing
what happens to him in the Deathless
Night Series since Blood Hunger
ended with his future up in the air.
If you are a fan of the paranormal genre and love steamy romances
then you definitely need to check out Blood
Hunger, by L.E. Wilson. It ends on
somewhat of a cliffhanger which was just what I needed to make me crave the
next novel in the Deathless Night Series,
Blood Vengeance.
*I have been provided a complimentary copy of the book, Blood Hunger, for the purpose of review.*
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