Title: In The Dark
Author: PG Forte
Publisher: Samhain Publishing
Publisher URL: http://www.samhainpublishing.com/
ISBN: 978-1-60504-695-2
Genre: {M/F} Paranormal/Vampire
Rating: 3 Nymphs
Literary Nymphs Reviewer: Goddess Minx
Twelve hundred year old Master Vampire Conrad Quintano has lived centuries without a mate and he has become very distrustful of others, through trial and error. He meets Desert Rose at one of his house parties and decides she will be his next long-term blood donor. His life has not been easy and the responsibility only gets greater as Conrad tries to find some peace in her arms.
Suzanne Fisher, known as Desert Rose to the Vampire world, finds herself falling in love with Conrad right away. That is until she sees him for who he really is, a vampire monster, and she runs off, afraid to face him. Once she makes up her mind to accept him, and wanting him to turn her, there is nothing that will stand in her way to achieve that goal. Except Conrad is not cooperating with her and she has another issue as well. The birth of her twins during her time away from him only complicates their situation.
In The Dark is a story that jumps from the past to the future and features a Master Vampire that does what no other of his sect will do. When the twins become involved with looking for their missing grandfather, things take a turn for the better and/or worse. I was very surprised by Conrad’s actions throughout the book, and found myself wanting to knock some sense into him, at times, for his treatment of some of his vampire children.
P.G. Forte created a story that was a little difficult to read and there was a little too much jumping to and fro with the telling of the past/future. The secondary characters really added to the plot more than I thought they would and made my reading more enjoyable at times. I am hoping that in the next book, the story will center more on the twins, as they are an interesting pair who have not really experienced life as a vampire. This is the first time I have read anything from this author, and wonder where P.G. will go from here.
Author: PG Forte
Publisher: Samhain Publishing
Publisher URL: http://www.samhainpublishing.com/
ISBN: 978-1-60504-695-2
Genre: {M/F} Paranormal/Vampire
Rating: 3 Nymphs
Literary Nymphs Reviewer: Goddess Minx
Twelve hundred year old Master Vampire Conrad Quintano has lived centuries without a mate and he has become very distrustful of others, through trial and error. He meets Desert Rose at one of his house parties and decides she will be his next long-term blood donor. His life has not been easy and the responsibility only gets greater as Conrad tries to find some peace in her arms.
Suzanne Fisher, known as Desert Rose to the Vampire world, finds herself falling in love with Conrad right away. That is until she sees him for who he really is, a vampire monster, and she runs off, afraid to face him. Once she makes up her mind to accept him, and wanting him to turn her, there is nothing that will stand in her way to achieve that goal. Except Conrad is not cooperating with her and she has another issue as well. The birth of her twins during her time away from him only complicates their situation.
In The Dark is a story that jumps from the past to the future and features a Master Vampire that does what no other of his sect will do. When the twins become involved with looking for their missing grandfather, things take a turn for the better and/or worse. I was very surprised by Conrad’s actions throughout the book, and found myself wanting to knock some sense into him, at times, for his treatment of some of his vampire children.
P.G. Forte created a story that was a little difficult to read and there was a little too much jumping to and fro with the telling of the past/future. The secondary characters really added to the plot more than I thought they would and made my reading more enjoyable at times. I am hoping that in the next book, the story will center more on the twins, as they are an interesting pair who have not really experienced life as a vampire. This is the first time I have read anything from this author, and wonder where P.G. will go from here.
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