Dead Until Dark - A Southern Vampire Novel
Verlag | Ace Books |
Auflage | 2001 |
Seiten | 260 |
Format | 17,5 cm |
Gewicht | 148 g |
Artikeltyp | Englisches Buch |
Reihe | Sookie Stackhouse - TrueBlood 1 |
ISBN-10 | 0441008534 |
EAN | 9780441008537 |
Bestell-Nr | 44100853EA |
Sink your teeth into the first novel in the #1 New York Times bestselling Sookie Stackhouse series the books that gave life to the Dead and inspired the HBO® original series True Blood.
Sookie Stackhouse is just a small-time cocktail waitress in small-town Bon Temps, Louisiana. She\'s quiet, doesn\'t get out much, and tends to mind her own business except when it comes to her disability. Sookie can read minds. And that doesn t make her too dateable. Then along comes Bill Compton. He s tall, dark, handsome and Sookie can t hear a word he s thinking. He s exactly the type of guy she s been waiting for all her life...
But Bill has a disability of his own: he s a vampire with a bad reputation. And when a string of murders hits Bon Temps along with a gang of truly nasty bloodsuckers looking for Bill Sookie starts to wonder if having a vampire for a boyfriend is such a bright idea.
Rezension:
Praise for #1 New York Times bestselling author Charlaine Harris s Sookie Stackhouse novels
It s the kind of book you look forward to reading before you go to bed, thinking you re only going to read one chapter, and then you end up reading seven. Alan Ball, executive producer of True Blood
Vivid, subtle, and funny in her portrayal of southern life. Entertainment Weekly
Charlaine Harris has vividly imagined telepathic barmaid Sookie Stackhouse and her small-town Louisiana milieu, where humans, vampires, shapeshifters, and other sentient critters live...Her mash-up of genres is delightful, taking elements from mysteries, horror stories, and romances. Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
The series continues to be inventive and funny with an engaging, smart, and sexy heroine. The Denver Post
Blending action, romance, and comedy, Harris has created a fully functioning world so very close to our own, except, of course, for the vamps and other supernatural creatures. The Toronto Star