Vampire Nights: A Samantha Moon Story

De: J.R. Rain

Narrado por: Sylvia Roldán Dohi

In J.R. Rain's short story, Samantha Moon meets someone unexpected on a late night trip to Denny's, someone who seems to know all her secrets and has all the answers.

Also included:

"Book Burning": Two brothers find themselves on a late-night mission to burn a legendary book of supposed dark powers.

"The Silo": The land is dying and crops are failing. The city of Wheatopia is in the middle of the worst drought in recent memory; that is, until a city-slicker and his too-thin wife arrive in town one day with designs to rebuild the town's grain silo into something majestic.

Plus, a bonus short story....

©2010 J.R. Rain (P)2013 J.R. Rain

Reseñas de la Crítica

"Powerful stuff!" (Aiden James, author of Cades Cove and The Vampires' Last Lover)

"J.R. Rain's Samantha Moon is one of the most refreshing new characters I have come across in quite some time." (H.T. Night, author of Vampire Love Story and The Werewolf Whisperer)

"I enjoyed this immensely. The protagonist, Samantha Moon, is a female vampire with a husband and children. Those predate her condition; six years ago she was attacked by a vampire and rendered into one. Now she's trying to carry on with family and private eye business, and she's a feisty, skilled person, so is doing mostly okay. It is not a horror story; she buys animal blood to eat and doesn't generally prey on humans. But her husband has an increasing problem with her coldness-not of spirit, but of body. 'You sicken me and scare the hell out of me,' he tells her. 'And when I touch you it's all I can do to not gag.' She replies, 'Words every wife wants to hear.' I love this! What makes it special are her character and nature." (Piers Anthony, best-selling author of A Spell for Chameleon and On A Pale Horse)

Not a Samantha Moon book

There’s one tiny scene where Sam has a conversation with God at a restaurant. This scene is written into one of her books. This was a waste of money.

Not a Samantha Moon book

Very disappointed. This is a mix of short stories, with only one very light story being of Samantha Moon. The other stories are very eclectic.