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toris_reads 's review for:
Dead to the World
by Charlaine Harris
"If you'd asked me, I would've had a hard time tracing the steps that had led me to this dangerous place at this dangerous time. I was on the edges of a battle in which both sides were pretty dubious."
This just became my favorite installment in the Sookie Stackhouse series (so far!). It's definitely the most action-packed book, and I loved seeing Sookie stand on her own, without boring Bill to hold her back. I really hope the books continue in this direction!
A coven of witches (and some were-witch hybrids) invade the area around Bon Temps, while Bill decides to make a sudden departure to Peru, on a job for the Queen of Louisiana. As he exits Sookie's life, Eric reenters - she finds him confused and alone by the side of the road, newly plagued by total memory loss, and decides to take him in.
The Eric she cares for is nothing like the character from the previous books. He reveals a generous soft side, gifting Sookie money, caring for her, and supporting her after her brother Jason mysteriously disappears from his own home.
With Harris, no character is safe. I think that's what keeps her writing so interesting: she's not afraid to drop any dead weight through her characters. When they're no longer useful, she either kills them off or writes them out, and I feel that's paid off majorly in keeping this series interesting and refreshing.
This just became my favorite installment in the Sookie Stackhouse series (so far!). It's definitely the most action-packed book, and I loved seeing Sookie stand on her own, without boring Bill to hold her back. I really hope the books continue in this direction!
A coven of witches (and some were-witch hybrids) invade the area around Bon Temps, while Bill decides to make a sudden departure to Peru, on a job for the Queen of Louisiana. As he exits Sookie's life, Eric reenters - she finds him confused and alone by the side of the road, newly plagued by total memory loss, and decides to take him in.
The Eric she cares for is nothing like the character from the previous books. He reveals a generous soft side, gifting Sookie money, caring for her, and supporting her after her brother Jason mysteriously disappears from his own home.
With Harris, no character is safe. I think that's what keeps her writing so interesting: she's not afraid to drop any dead weight through her characters. When they're no longer useful, she either kills them off or writes them out, and I feel that's paid off majorly in keeping this series interesting and refreshing.