Series: Children of the Night, #4 Category /Genre: Paranormal RomanceReceived from: my dad Recommended for: 18+ due to sexual content and violenceGrammar/editing: A – near perfectThis is the fourth book in the Children of the Night series.Until I did my research for this review, I did not know this was part of a series. There were a few times, in reading, that I had the passing thought that it would be nice to know more about the other characters, but the loss of that other story did not prevent this story from being complete.I loved Rane and Savannah. I was actually sad to finish this book and say good-bye to a couple that fought minimally, but more so loved, worked, and learned together, as adults, and without malice to one another. I would love to read more from this author. This is part of a series that starts with “Night’s Kiss" and is followed on by "Night’s Touch", "Night’s Master" and "Night’s Pleasure".Rane Cordova is a vampire and he works as a magician who Savanah Gentry has been to watch on many occasions, the first when she was 9 years old. Now she is 25 and is watching him again, she finds him fascinating and as a reporter she is trying to get an interview with him. He decides to meet with her but will not consent to an interview.Rane is not happy being a vampire and all that it incorporates. He has separated from his family because of the way he feels about himself. Falling in love with Savanah and having her love in return helps him to feel better about himself.Savanah’s father has just been killed and she finds out that her mother was a vampire hunter and that she has inherited her skills. While reading some books that her father has she finds out that Rane is a vampire – that takes a bit of coming to terms with.I loved how this story came together, the troubled Rane and Savanah who doesn’t quite know what she wants but she knows that she needs Rane.
Do You like book Night's Pleasure (2009)?
Really Liked this series by Amanda Ashley! Hoping for Mara's Story!
—Purva
Superb Author. Loved the book, better than the Twilight Series.
—Serrot
