Demon Song: Blood Singer Series, Book 3

By: Cat Adams

Narrated by: Arika Escalona

In a world where bloodthirsty vampires roam the night and street-corner psychics have real powers, bodyguard Celia Graves always thought she was an ordinary human - but that was never true. By ancestry, she's half-Siren; a vicious vampire attack has turned her into a creature who finds sunlight painful and must take all her food in liquid form - but who still possesses a human heart, mind, and soul. Her bodyguard business is booming: Who wouldn't want to be protected by a sexy woman who is half-vampire, half-Siren princess, and a crack shot?

Unfortunately, it looks like Celia may have little time to enjoy her new-found fame. A rift is opening between the demonic dimension and our own, threatening to set hell's denizens free (including the demon personally bent on destroying Celia). Celia's recent troubles may have given her the unique combination of abilities needed to close the rift. But to overcome a death curse which nearly guarantees her failure, she'll need to join forces with people she no longer trusts...and put people she cares about directly in harm's way.

©2011 C.T. Adams & Cathy Clamp (P)2012 Tantor

Critic reviews

"A warmly involving, action-packed yarn whose heroine is engagingly tough, vulnerable, principled and passionate in equal measure." ( Kirkus)

Enjoyable really 3 1/2 stars

Would you recommend this book to a friend? Why or why not?

I started with book one. The series is enjoyable and entertaining. It is not on the same level as C. Harris, K. Harrison or L. Correia, but not many books are. I will continue listening and enjoying the series. The reader improved since Book 1.

Great book, but...

I love this story, but certain aspects of the narrator really bother me. She mispronounces a few words and I couldn't ignore it because they were spoken often in this particular story. And she elongated every single acronym. SUV is spoken as sport utility vehicle EVERY time. GPS is global positioning system instead of how it is written in the book. It makes the book seem overly wordy and far more pompous than the original author writes. If you can ignore those things, this book is great. I've read them physically so many times that it bothered me more than I want to admit.