If I could ever choose to become a character in a book for a day, I would pick Jaz Parks. I just love the fact that she is so human, yet has supernatural powers. This latest installlment had me laughing and turning the pages to get to the end. The only problem is that the story ended, but at least I know there is another one to be released. ( )

I have a soft spot for Jaz and Vayl, and I’ve been reading the “Bite” series on release since the first one. Jaz in particularly is kooky, borderline psychotic but in an endearing way. Her character comes out with some of the most bizarre one liners I’ve ever had the pleasure of reading, many of which are worthy of an eye roll, but there is no doubt that these books have a unique style.
So, I was a little disappointed with this one and found it really hard to get through. I think that was mostly that ghosts tick my “ick” factor box very nicely (I have no issue with vampires and flesh eating demons but bring in a ghost and I get the creeps), and this story is set at GhostCon in Scotland. Turns out there are lots and lots of ghosts (and other undead spirits) at GhostCon. The plot didn’t make a huge amount of sense and the Samos connection read like Rardin couldn’t think up a new Big Bad, but it’s a pacy read with a vibrant voice for all that. Provided you don’t mind reading ghost stories late at night *shiver*. ( )

Jennifer Rardin is consistently out doing herself with every book she writes in the Jaz Parks Series. I was exceptionally happy with the turn of events in regards to the relationship with Vahl and Jaz. Jaz's father was an interesting twist to this new book, it added comedy and a closer look into Jaz's past. I was very impressed by the ending of this book with reintroduction of Jaz's mother , and the events involving Samos and King Brude. This book was very well sculpted I did not find any part in this story that I felt even vaguely overwhelmed by the amount happening. While that has been a minor problem with some of the other books in this series. I will be anxiously awaiting the next book, like always. ( )