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Grave Witch
Grave Witch
Grave Witch
Audiobook10 hours

Grave Witch

Written by Kalayna Price

Narrated by Emily Durante

Rating: 4 out of 5 stars

4/5

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About this audiobook

Not even death can save her now.

As a grave witch, Alex Craft can speak to the dead-she's even on good terms with Death himself. As a consultant for the police, she's seen a lot of dark magic, but nothing has prepared her for her latest case. When she's raising a "shade" involved in a high-profile murder, it attacks her, and then someone makes an attempt on her life. Someone really doesn't want her to know what the dead have to say, and she'll have to work with mysterious homicide detective Falin Andrews to figure out why.
LanguageEnglish
Release dateApr 19, 2011
ISBN9781452671840
Grave Witch

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Reviews for Grave Witch

Rating: 3.9418146193293886 out of 5 stars
4/5

507 ratings46 reviews

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  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    I wasn't sure I would like this book. But the interesting approach to magic and the Fae was great. It was a great introduction into the world/series.
    I'm looking forward to the rest in the series.
  • Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
    3/5
    I must say that this book was good and all, but it got really good at the end. There it just got so good and yes I got truly curious about the next book.

    Alex is a Grave Witch and can raise shades, not ghosts, but lingering shadows, and because of this she is pulled into something darker. Someone is killing people and now that person is after her too. To her help she has a detective, Falin, who anyone would get at once is the love interest. Sure I like him, he sounds hot and after these two have worked through their issues with each other things might happen. But yes there is someone else too and someone who I sure have my fingers crossed for; Death. When he showed up at the scene I was smitten at once. He did not say much but I am obviously on his team. Since she talks to the dead she sees him around a lot and what is there not to like.

    This book has a lot of questions in it. Who to trust? What is going on? Who is the bad guy and who exactly is Falin? Not to mention, Death. There is also things happening all the time so no chance to grow bored here.

    The world is also interesting as the Fae and witches came out a few decades ago and now they all live together. Not peacefully but getting by. We do not learn that much about the Fae but I would like to know more, since they keep to themselves.

    All in all a good book, that got even better. I do want to read more and keep my hopes up for Death. I just hope Alex sees it too.

    A nice debut to a series that hopefully will keep on getting better since she sure seems to know how to twist things around.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    Ok, so here’s the honest truth. I love the story and the idea of the story and will likely read it in visual format, but I can’t get past the narrator’s voice. I don’t know what it is about it - all I can see is the hair dresser from legally blonde/Betty from Secret Life of the American Teenager. She is a prolific narrator and I’m guessing is really good at her job, but her voice FOR ME is like nails on a chalk board.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    Thoroughly enjoyed this book. Finally, an urban fantasy heroine that I can really get into!
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    If you enjoyed the Mercy Thompson series by Patricia Briggs or the Rachel Morgan series by Kim Harrison (aka The Hollows), then you'll almost certainly enjoy the Alex Craft series. I listened to the first novel in just over a day and started the second one shortly after finishing the first. I probably won't listen to the third one right away, but that's only because I have dozens of other books to listen to and I'm not due for more Audible credits for a few weeks.

    What I like best about these series is that the stories are told from the point of view of a female narrator who has a nice balance of confidence, humility, humor, and intelligence. I also love the urban fantasy settings, as it's kind of fun to imagine that witches, werewolves, vampires, and the fay live among us, even though us ordinary mortals can't see them.

    So far the Alex Craft series focuses primarily on different kinds of witches and fay, and the mythology that goes with them is new to me, so the stories feel fresh and not a rehash of the same old lore. I also appreciate that the romantic elements are kept to a minimum, and so far I haven't had to listen to annoyingly graphic sex scenes. I hope that trend continues!

  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    Good world-building, interesting characters, originality, nice plot - overall good read. Will definitely look into the next installment.
  • Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
    3/5
    Well this had all the makings of a 3 ½ to 4 star book until it hit the sex chapter, before that it was a dark bloody tale told in a light and entertaining way. Alex is a Grave Witch is one who can talk to the dead, and she does one ghost in particular is very entertaining Roy, she can also see and talk to death and his cronies

    I was really enjoying the book until Alex who is temporarily blinded and Falin who is spelled and acting drugged start to have sex. Now you could see this was coming all through the book but the author waited until they were impaired to actually get the ball rolling. I don’t particularly care if there is graphic sex scenes in a book but I do have condition, it shouldn’t be boring. Sex isn’t boring, reading about it shouldn’t be boring. The chapter just seemed to go on and on, maybe I didn’t like it because they were impaired and it was written as though they were. I’m not sure. But all and all a fine book, I just should have skimmed that chapter and it’d be a 4 star book
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    I really enjoyed this book and the overall plot of the storyline. This a paranormal book and deals with the Fey. I really love the main character Alex Craft and she has a rare gift to raise shades and deal with them, she is even able to speak with death.

    This book was definitely a page turner and it had me trying to get through the book as fast as I can to see what was gonna happen next. Loved it and it made me go and get the next book in the series.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    Annoyed as I was for Price to start another series before her first one is done, I read and loved this one, too. Now I have another one to wait to be released. Sigh. Price's writing is good and the world she has created is strong. I'm not so sure that our world would handle things as well as her's does if we found out faeries, witches, ghosts, etc. were really real.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    Well written, interesting twist on witch/private investigator. All the characters were well developed. I enjoyed the world she created for this story to play out. Am looking forward to the next book and am planning on reading her other books.
  • Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
    3/5
    This is precisely what I was looking for--a fun urban fantasy read. The plot is twisty but it hangs together, and though it took some thought I've decided I like the idea of grave sight vs aetheric sight vs normal sight. The concept of different planes of reality is explained pretty well and executed even better.

    Overall, it's not groundbreaking, but if you like urban fantasy you'll enjoy this. I certainly don't regret paying $3 for the ebook.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    Alex Craft is a grave witch--a witch able to summon the shades of the dead and question them--in an alternate present where magic and the Fae returned to the world about seventy years ago. One of the cascading effects of this change is that now there are more states in the USA, and Alex lives in one of them, Nekros.

    Another effect is that there's an anti-Fae, anti-witches political party, the Humans First party. The Governor and Lieutenant Governor of Nekros are members of the Humans First party.

    Lt. Governor Kane is Alex's father, a deeply buried secret neither of them wants revealed. It all gets very awkward when Governor Coleman turns up dead, and Alex notices something very, very peculiar about his body.

    She's about to experience the worst week or so of her life, while she struggles to unravel a dark plot that endangers everyone she cares about, and even her estranged father and sister.

    One of her friends is Death. Along the way she meets a ghost named Roy, who has his own reasons for wanting to stop the plot. Her landlord and friend, Caleb, is Fae, She also has human friends--Tamara, the coroner; Holly, a prosecutor; John, a police detective.

    And then there's Falin Andrews, a police detective who just transferred into the department from some unspecified someplace else, who has been handed the case of investigating the Governor's death, and who may be friend or foe.

    Alex has a lot of secrets to dig through. The obvious ones are who is behind the plot, and what the purpose of the plot is. Where did Falin Andrews come from and what are his real intentions?

    There are Alex's own secrets.

    There are also the family secrets that Alex doesn't even suspect yet.

    It's a nicely intricate story, and Price put some real thought into the background without letting background overwhelm the story. The magic in this world has rules, and a price for using it. Also, to many fantasies that postulate such a big change in the world, treat it as something that would leave the rest of the world unchanged, no political or practical repercussions. Ms. Price hasn't done that; she's given some thought to how it would change the world.

    This is a good, solid story, with interesting characters and an interesting world. Recommended.

    I bought this book.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    HELL YEA! You know, I've been reading books that I hear people talking about all the time, like oh this series is good, this is amazing, and a lot of them just seem like such similar writing. But let me tell you, this was a really good book and I would totally recommend this to a lot of people.

    Alex is pretty bad ass witch. She deals with being attacked by shades, followed by ghosts, a virus eating her soul, almost being shot multiple times, almost kidnapped, and stabbed. But she saves the day. If you like your women bad ass and strong, she's your chick. I love the books that have the heroine not needing the man for the ending. I'm ok yea, Falin saved her a couple times. In the end is Alex who saves everyone from Coleman's evil plans. Evil plans being stealing people souls. And trying to take over faery. Oh yea there's Fae and Witches.

    I really liked the way Alex's grave magic worked, the visual that you get when she uses her grave vision is fricken awesome. Theres different types of magic in this world that Kalayna Price has created. Aetheric magic planes, Alex's grave site planes, and I think at the ending there's like an emotional plane that she can see. In the end you find out that Alex's father is a fae and being a part of anti fae group that's weird. This makes Alex, according to her father, Fae with human blood. . .

    THE MEN:
    You've got "Death" who Alex meets when she is 5 years old. Her mother was in the hospital and Alex threw a clip board at him. He pops up every now and then throughout her life. Alex knows practically nothing about him. She can physically touch him. This is something that only she can do, not even other grave witches. Death saves her life a couple times. And at the end of the book, Death refuses to take her soul because he loves her. Which he admits to other soul collectors.

    Of course we have Falin. This is the main romance stud of the story. Turns out he is the winter queen's (fae - high court) lover and assassin. But he also seduces Alex, and seems that he cares about Alex. He's the detective that has been assigned to the case that Alex was illegally working on involving coleman. Her father had signed the paperwork to get Falin to investigate. And now after reading the book and knowing that her father is fae himself. THAT'S CRAZY. Falin is fae himself. He wears gloves a lot. Doesn't really explain why, just does. Except for the face that he took his gloves off to use his Truth magic to get Alex to tell the truth.

    Awesome story, and I think there's suppose to be more? I'll be checking those out for sure.

    --edit--
    Yes, there is another confirmed book coming out, I WILL SO BE GETTING THAT!
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    Very enjoyable fantasy novel featuring Alex Craft, who is a grave witch. She earns a living raising shades of people who have died. The plot in this one is sort of complicated, so I won't get into it. Suffice it to say that Alex has two interesting men in her life. One is homicide detective Falin Andrews, the other is Death -- both pretty hot guys. If you like your fantasy novels well written with a touch of humor try this book. I'll be reading the rest of this series.
  • Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
    3/5
    This review will be short and sweet.

    I really enjoyed the characters. Alex is pretty kick ass when she needs to be. She’s fiercely loyal to those that are important to her, even when she doesn’t know that she can trust some of them. Falin is very mysterious. Who is he, is he good or bad? he’s very short tempered, but also protective. And who thought Death could be so dreamy. He’s definitely not completely dark and sinister. At least I don’t think he is.

    Alex seems to find her fair share of trouble. It’s not intentional, but sometimes you just kind of stumble into something. The events that take place are a pretty scary something. People are dying and left with marks. But what’s causing it, and why?

    Grave Witch takes you through many tense moments. I liked seeing an adult UF that didn’t focus mainly on sex. The plot was intriguing and fast paced.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    A fun and totally engrossing story with a strong interesting protagonist. Alex, she's a grave witch and can pull shades, memories out of dead bodies. She is paid little and respected less. She has real problems, bills, dog care, rent, lack of food...and yet we don't hear her whining. Her dog PC, adorable.
    Life takes a hard twist when bodies start showing up with marks she is only seeing. She takes on a tint of something wrong when a shade goes wild. She must work with Death and the arrogant detective to try to find a solution. But there is magic and it's not what she is used to.Time is ticking.
    There are two men in her life Falin, a sultry sexy detective with an attitude. Then there is Death... I am team Death, he's mysterious and sultry, sexy and loves Alex. I wanted more of this character. Perhaps there is more in the second book ? This trio is complicated.
    My favorite part of the book, a kiss before disappearing. Simple and satisfying.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    Alex Craft is a Grave Witch, someone who makes their living raising shades; memories from a corpse, which is different than a ghost. When the fae came out of the closet, so did magic users (or witches). And while people appreciate what they can do for them, they're still thought of as con artists or even something to fear. Alex is thrust into the limelight when the media gets wind that she attempted to raise the shade on the recently deceased governor and something is way off. She teams up with a police detective to find a ritualistic murderer. Oh, and she's on friendly terms with Death, one of the grim-reapers.The concept of the story is interesting and I like that while Alex is more powerful than she knew, she's also vulnerable after using her power; it affects her sight for a while. But it seems odd that apparently she's also regularly a victim of people not paying up after she's raised the requested shade, so is rather poor. Perhaps becoming more assertive and less of a door mat is something she grows into as the series progresses.The characters and the world building are done well and I very much enjoyed the story. There are a number of portions of the story that I look forward to seeing built on as the series continues.I'd give this 4 stars if the fact that she's door-matish wasn't so at odds with her tenacity, although again, perhaps this is part of the character's growth.Updated: After rereading this book--years later--as well as the next 2 in the series, the reasons why she appears to meek makes sense, and yes, she does grow from it. I've upgraded my rating to 4 stars
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    In this book we introduced to Alex Craft. Alex Craft has a unique set of still of communicating with the dead. I think she respects the dead and does what she can to help the living understand what has happened with their loved ones. I really like that the author added in the "grave sight" and that even for Alex Craft doing what she does takes a toll and her body and eyes. I really like this series.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    This book is a tiny bit darker than I usually go for, but I enjoyed it quite a bit. There was a touch of humour and some really likeable characters that went a long way towards off-setting that additional dark aspect. A good paranormal mystery taking place in a slightly alternate reality where the paranormal is "out" and in a place that didn't exist until the fae became known. I'm looking forward to reading the next book.
  • Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
    3/5
    I had this on my TBR pile for more than a year and I am glad I finally pulled it out and read it. Alex is working hard as a grave witch [someone who speaks to the dead] and hiding her high society family connections. Even with a name change and having her family turn their back on her for developing magic, her sister still calls her when it looks like her governor dad might be guilty of murder. Good setup of the world and how they use magic in it. I'm sure I'll get to the next one but I just don't know when.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    Grave Witch has a different sort of magical twist to it that breaches the lines between the living and the dead and delivers a glimpse into the realm of the dearly departed. I really enjoyed the byplay or lack there of between Alex and Death as well as her interesting encounters with Falin. The concept that the Fae have been living among humans for far longer than suspected lends itself to a number of conspiracy theories.

  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    Alex Craft is a grave witch. She can speak to the dead. In fact, she is set to make a witness appear from beyond the grave at a groundbreaking court trial. She needs the work. Her rent is overdue, her refrigerator is empty, and her Chinese Crested's vet bill for a broken leg still needs to be paid.When she gets a call from her estranged sister to see if she can check out her boyfriend's shade to find out who killed him, she finds herself deep into a long-running fae plot. Her sister's boyfriend was the governor of Necros. She gets into the morgue by way of her friend John who is a homicide detective. He wants help identifying a body from a body dump. While she's there she'll get a look at the body her sister is interested in.John's corpse rises screaming but Alex recognizes her as a fellow student at the wyrd academy her father sent her to when he disowned her because of her witchcraft. After all, her father is a leading proponent of the Humans First party in Necros and, since his daughter's boyfriend's death, he's the new governor. At the morgue she also becomes haunted herself by a ghost who is claiming that the former governor stole his body twelve years ago. She also gets hit with a soul-stealing curse. And she meets the Falin Andrews who is a man of mystery in charge of the investigation into the governor's death. This was an interesting urban fantasy mystery as she works with Falin to find out about the body stealing entity who impersonated the governor and is now in someone else's body. She has until the full moon to find the impersonator or she'll die and the impersonator's plan with bring devastation to Necros.I liked Alex. I liked that using her grave magic had a cost. Using it too much makes her blind and has totally ruined her night vision. I liked that she learned some new things about herself and her family. I liked her relationship with Falin and her relationship with Death who is a collector of souls.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    I was really hesitant to read this. I tried one book by this author and didn't get past the first couple pages, but I'd been considering this book for awhile, and I finally decided to just suck it up and give it a shot. I'm really glad I did. It was really really good.

    The characters were all fully fleshed out, even the minor-est of characters were fully formed. The plot was compelling, though not particularly unique. If you're in the mood for a well written story with sexy guys, magic, humor, and a chinese crested named Prince Charming. Than this is the one for you.
  • Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
    3/5
    Listening to audiobook

    I neither loved or hated this book. It was a light "read" or listen, I guess. There are several characters that I'm not sure about. I do like Death and would like to see more of him.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    I hadn't been expecting much from this book... I figured it was going to be another generic Urban Fantasy heroine who solves some weak mystery and falls for some strong, mysterious and handsome guy. Well, I was partly right. It is urban fantasy. Alex is a stronger than usual character, and the mystery is actually a bit suspenseful. There is some romantic tension that is not over done, and there isn't the usual UF couple dozen pages of soft flowery porn. Oh, okay, there is a bit of that, but it wasn't the whole point of the story. There is actually a bit of a plot outside of the sex, and the characters feel like they are distinctly drawn.I don't know that it stands out from the genre a whole bunch, but it is as strong as some of the better ones (such as Caine's Weather series, or Kim Harrison's Dead Witch series). I like the main character, and her romantic interest, and the world is unique and interesting enough that you don't feel like you're reading a do-over of someone else's work. I have bought the next one in the series, but this one did not end on a cliff-hanger so you won't feel forced to buy the next one.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    Alexis Craft is a grave witch. She can raise Shades, basically the memories of the dead. On the eve of a landmark trial in which she will raise a shade to testify, Alex is asked to raise the shade of the governor who was murdered. When she attempts it, she finds that the body of the governor is a shell with no soul. Basically, the body had been hijacked years ago and was being run by an evil spirit instead. Now that spirit is in another body and is performing a ritual that requires 7 sacrifices. Pretty intense.I liked this book a lot. Alexis is an interesting character who is very likable. The world building is good. I want to know what happens to these folks. and their strange town. Looking forward to the next book.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    This is the first book in the Alex Craft series. The fourth book in this series, Grave Visions, is expected to release in August 2013. I have had this urban fantasy series on my shelf to read forever. It was a fun read; I enjoyed the humor and Alex’s interesting Grave Magic.I listened to this on audiobook and the audiobook was decent but not spectacular. The narrator’s voice sounds a little bit...mushy and wasn’t like I pictured Alex being. The narrator also had a bit of trouble with differentiating some of the male voices. Still overall the narrator did a good job conveying character emotion, and it was a decent listen.Alex Craft is a Grave Witch who is on the rocks with the rest of her family and struggling to make ends meet. When Alex is asked to investigate a high profile murder things start to get complicated. She is attacked by a Shade and then someone tries to murder her. Good thing she is on good terms with Death and that she has the tough cop, Falin Andrews, to back her up. This was a very enjoyable urban fantasy, I liked it. There is humor in here, some great characters, an intriguing world and I enjoyed Alex's grave witch magic. The story is very much an investigative urban fantasy, there is a case of serial murders that must be solved and it involves black magic and fey.Alex is a snarky character with a great sense of humor, some incredibly intriguing magic, and a problem with making ends meet. She also has a habit of taking guys home to ward off the grave chill, which has gotten her into trouble more than once.Alex was a very fun character to read about, she is engaging and she knows how to ask for help when she needs to. Yeah, she does some kind of stupid things, but it is all highly entertaining.The next wonderful thing about this book is the character Death. He loves wearing jeans, seems to have a soft spot for Alex, and turns up at the worst times to claim souls. Him and Alex have some wonderful banter and he is a delightfully mysterious. I can’t wait to read more about him in future books.Helping out Alex is investigator Falin Andrews. While I didn’t like him as much as Death in the beginning of the book, he grew on me as a character. I enjoyed his interactions with Alex and all of the crazy secrets that were revealed around him.I liked that the plot had multiple levels. The main story is resolved, but a lot of side storylines involving Alex’s background and the surrounding characters remain unanswered.Overall a solid urban fantasy read, I enjoyed it. I liked the humor throughout, the interesting magic, and all of the mysteries surrounding our characters’ backgrounds. There was a solid mystery that was solved and it had a number of interesting fey and magic elements involved. I would definitely recommend this book to those who enjoy investigative urban fantasy. I plan on continuing the series and am looking forward to reading Grave Dance.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    The weird thing about Grave Witch, to me, is that I can think of a number of UF series-starters that have impressed me more where I haven't gone on to read book 2 in the series, but the second I put down Grave Witch I picked up Grave Dance and I loved it, too. There's nothing obviously special about this book, nothing that leaped out at me, except that I enjoyed it so much. Maybe it was a case of the right thing at the right time? Or maybe it's got some magical special something.

    The worldbuilding bears a strong resemblance to Kim Harrison's Hollows books, for those that are a fan, but with enough differences to make the two distinct. It features a thriving witch-based economy, like a market for all sorts of charms and hexes, and witch-fae animosity, although in Price's world the fae are relatively common and the route to Fairy is still open. The plot itself is less labyrinthine than Harrison's are...as long as I'm just tossing out names I'd say, plot-wise, there's a dash of the old Anita Blake (Alex Craft raises shades and sees the dead, after all), maybe a similarity to Patricia Briggs or Chloe Neill. By that I mean, it's not ultra-heavy, but it's not fluff, either. There's a main mystery plot, Alex is an independent business owner rather than a hard-boiled agent of law-enforcement but she is a competent detective and she's juggling a pair of dangerous, complicated men.

    The characters ended up feeling very real and the pace is just right, moving along at a good clip, never getting bogged down by investigative tedium or overwhelmed by action sequences or derailed by romance. Speaking of romance, Death doesn't make much of an impression on me - he can never stick around for long enough to really engage with Alex. Alex always asks him a question soon after he shows up and that's his cue to vanish. But Falin is nice, all broody and ambiguous.

    So, to my own surprise, I'm sold on this series and excited to find out what happens in book 3.
  • Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
    3/5
    This was a decent and enjoyable paranormal mystery, very much like a Sue Grafton Kinsey Milhone with magic. I liked the Grave Witch private detective character, Alex (see book cover), but I wish the author hadn't made her such a birdbrain. Seriously, she is DUMB. This is a heroine who repeatedly wanders into situations from which she needs to be rescued by one of the Potential Boyfriend characters, a policeman named Falin, or the other, a grim reaper-type who collects souls. She does not suspect that Falin is a fairy FIB agent (Fae Investigative Bureau, heh) despite the odd and otherwise inexplicable way he appears on the case and the many strange coincidences that happen whenever he's around. This situation persists through most of the book, and results in intense readerly frustration. Then there's the way Alex decides to talk to herself aloud when she's hiding in the bathroom from possible bad guys, thus tipping them off to her presence. I mean, it's one thing to stub your toe or have something fall on you at a crucial moment, but it's another to TALK TO YOURSELF. And yes, I live alone and talk to myself in my apartment also, but I'm not calling myself a private investigator or hiding out. Or how about going to see clients when she knows she has people hunting for her and it might be a trap? All of this would bother me less if Alex actually put two and two together occasionally, but instead she goes around blundering and getting rescued until finally it's all spelled out by the bad guys. And I do mean spelled.

    You might think from this that I hated the book, but that's not true at all, I just got frustrated with it. It's actually a very fast and engaging read. Alex is certainly lovable, but I wish she spent more time on offense and less on defense. I won't say she never tries to make things happen. It's more that every time she takes action, it gets away from her and she has to extricate herself (or a Potential Boyfriend does). The effect is to make her seem incompetent at life. I have read the next book and she does much better there, but since I'm reviewing this book, those were the issues I had with it.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    I loved this book! It was full of action, suspense, humor, and just the right amount of steamy romance! I loved the spin Ms. Price put on Death! If Kim Harrison and James Patterson had a child, this is how she would write!! I have already ordered the second one! I would definitely recommend this book to any fans of the rachel morgan series or the stephanie plum series!