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Well worth your money and your time. This is a very captivating and well written book - just like all the books in the Dark Hunter (Carpathian) series.
Sexy, sweet, romantic, and several other adjectives I'm too flustered to think about right now. My friend told me about this series and wow was she right.
Aiden's conversion of Alex occurred more by accident than intent, which is a nice change from her other books (frankly, the he-man beating on his chest approach was getting a bit repetitive). This story is much better written than the first book in the series (Dark Prince). If you can accept the premise of the series, than this book is more realistic than most others in the series. Alex's reaction to finding out that she was converted was very believable. A great read, I would not hesitate to recommend it to first time readers of this series. It is one of my favorite stories, Dark Destiny being another. The characters are well developed, the storyline good, and having the human caretakers is a nice twist.
I would recomend this series to anyone whom was caught up in the "Lestat" series. Feehan. Dark Gold (The Carpathians (Dark) Series, Book 3) This book is one that you don't want to put down. It is an excellent continuation of the Dark Series from Ms.
I liked how the Heroine tried to hold on to her normal life a bit more than the others, specifically since she is also in her own environment (while the women in the other books left their home). I liked the story of Aidan and Alexandria a lot. Some examples were a bit childish - but also understandable - since she has never been in a relationship before.Aidan was funny and more willing and yet his brooding Carpathian self - I am however afraid of reading the follow up book.Gregori seems like a very dark character who needs a very understanding woman. So I totally understand that she wants to go out and bring her brother to school, just like always. Yes, the struggle of dominance vs. "I am my own boss and have been doing it all my life" is very similar to the other books, but that's, I guess, Christine Feehan's style.
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