It was an ok read, a little humor and pop culture here. While I was reading I felt like a spectator, the location wasn't familiar because it's not in New Orleans, but in Mississipi. Characters didn't really touch me although their stories were really sorry. I read "The Beginning" before starting this novel so I had a good idea who the characters were. There's little appearance of Acheron but there are more things about him revealed. It was mentioned in the previous book that he's a god. The action and suspense were mediocre, it didn't keep me on the edge of my seat. Evil didn't triump here yet, Stryker shall strike back, and although I know this should have a happy ending like the previous ones, it was written as if it won't so, good one there Sherrilyn Kenyon! The reason why I liked this book is because of Simi, she's really adorable and it's cute she gets to be reunited with her sister. It's ok to skip this one and move on to the next in the series. ( )

This book followed the same line as the others but I didn't like this one as much as the others. I think the female dark hunter should have been way more bad-ass then she was and I think this guy who was one of the first dark hunter should have been way more bad-ass as well. It was ok, but not on my reread list. I do like getting more info about Archeron. I can't wait for his book. ( )

So far, this is my favourite one of the series (I'm still going through them!). Not because I prefer Alexion over the other characters - because I don't, my favourite characters are Vane, Zarek and Talon - but because I believe this one is the most well written of the series up to this point. ( )

Loved it! Simply a great read. This one is about Dangerous a female Night Hunter. I loved the character Dangerous and how she handled herself while trying to deal with her attraction to the judge. She knows some of her friend (night hunters) may be killed by him but she still feels in her heart that they will all come around and see what is really going on. She herself doesn't expect to be attracted to the judge but when she finally figures out she is, she gives it her all. The ending was great and unexpected. I loved the whole book. ( )

From my point of view, Sins of the Night is fairly consistent with other Dark-Hunter novels. While the love scenes have grown more than a little repetitious at this point (Kenyon uses the same phrases, encounters, and descriptions time and time - and time - again), the book itself remains interesting and compelling, and fulfills all expectations of the genre.

HOWEVER, my one big complaint is about the Kindle version - once again, it is chock full of errors that complicate reading. At one point in the novel several pages are related, which momentarily left me wondering whether my Kindle has malfunctioned or if I hit a button without realizing it. No, it was just sloppy publishing. Like all the other Dark-Hunter books, Sins of the Night suffers from word omissions, misaligned text, and several other formatting errors. It wouldn't be so annoying if the Kindle version actually cost less than the book, but considering they have the potential to make so much more money from e-books (after all, I have to imagine "printing" costs are significantly reduced!), I would expect a higher quality publication. ( )