Bloodcircle

I really like the Fleming/Escott friendship. There is action, a little humor, and intelligent writing.

After their adventures in book 2, Fleming and Escott decide to track down the missing vampire, Maureen. Their search takes them to New York and beyond as they try to track her movements of 5 years before. Along the way, they find a mysterious family with many skeletons in the mansion and an ancient vampire with links to Maureen.

I liked this one just as much as the others in the series so far, maybe even a bit more. I am getting to know Fleming and Escott. I also like the time period.

It's always interesting to hear an old favorite being read aloud. Story's still great, just wish it had a different narrator.

These books just keep getting better and better. Loved this one and still can't get over the ending! Dying to start book 4 now, but my thoughts are now what Jack's gonna do now... :(

Detective-vampire Jack Fleming's quest for the mysterious woman who made him a vampire takes him to the palatial estate of a wealthy widow, where a two-hundred-year-old gigolo tries to throw him off the trail.

From Amazon:
The third novel in the series about Jack Fleming, PI and vampire. In this book in the series, Jack goes searching further for Maureen, and winds up meeting Jonathan Barrett, an almost-200-year-old vampire who has landed a cushy job as a private secretary to a recluse. There are several mysteries surrounding the recluse's family and neighbors. Barrett (who appears as the star in a separate Elrod series) also wants to protect himself, and although he's not evil, his ideas about his own best self-interest conflict with show more Jack's drive to find out more about Maureen. When we find out some of the solution to the mysteries above, we get an interesting depiction of the fine line between sanity and insanity, expressed in terms before the word sociopath was is everyday vocabulary. show less