Clayton and Mac MacFluffernutter
As with most of the Jane Yellowrock books, Dark Heir starts out fast and keeps on rockin'. The pace is quick and the book is hard to put down once you start. Give yourself plenty of time, you'll want to keep on reading. It's great to see Jane grow as a person and learn to depend on Bruiser and the Younger brothers. She's finding out that family isn't always about blood, it's about who you choose to let into your life. Faith has done it again with Dark Heir, the series just keeps getting better and better. Can't wait for next book or her new series.
A Google user
I was privileged to be able to read an advanced copy of this book. It's packed with almost nonstop action from cover to cover, as Jane and the Younger brothers try to stop, first the escape of, and then the murderous rampage of, the Son of Darkness who Jane had encountered locked in Leo's basement in the previous installment of this fabulous series. Being one of the creators of the vampires, he is naturally very old, very nasty, and very powerful. His murderous rage at being locked up in a dungeon for a
1 person found this review helpful
Sinful S
While chasing down a "big bad ugly" that gets away from Leo Pellesier's basement via treachery by someone close to him, Jane has several opportunities to make connections to the people closest to her in her life. Beast and she continue to unify, Eli and Alex become closer knit as family while working with Jane to catch the villainous vamp who is raising havoc with the humans. There are surprises in this story about Jane's best friend, Molly and about what the witches in the city would do to get the items of power Jane has locked away. Finally, there is now room in Jane's life for romance - Bruiser steps up to the plate - and passes! The pace in this story is "edge of the seat" all the way through with chases, fights and near death experiences. I recommend Dark Heir for your reading addiction!
2 people found this review helpful