Dark Harvest Review
Dark
Harvest review by Harriet Klausner
Dr. Kismet Knight is on Denver’s WOW talk radio billed as the vampire
psychologist though most listeners assume this is a gimmick. Actually this is
the bloody truth in her case. Six months ago she became THE VAMPIRE SHRINK when
a serial killing vampire almost murdered her. During her biting ordeal, Kismet
met her lover eight hundred year old Master Vampire Devereux; he wants her to be
his mate, but she hesitates.
On the air, the most ancient known vampire Hallow calls her and over the phone
melts her bones turning her into a shrink in heat. Hallow wants to make Kismet
his slave; Devereux vows to protect his beloved from the most evil bloodsucker
walking the earth. The malevolent bloodsucker easily circumvents Devereux’s
protective efforts; Kismet makes it easier for the wicked one by refusing to
lose her independence. Neither is aware that those close to them could become
pawns in Hallows game.
This Mile High chick lit urban fantasy will appeal to fans of Laurel K. Hamilton
and Lilith Saintcrow as the heroine’s courage and mouth will remind the audience
of their respective stars. Kismet is an independent soul who begins to lose her
free will as Hallow works his magic to break her. The love between the vampire
and the psychologist is beautiful to behold as he painted her portrait before
they met. That link and why Hallow obsesses over Kismet are critical to the
story line as Lynda Hilburn writes a unique and bewitching vampire in Denver
thriller.
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