Rate this book

Clear rating

1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars

A Night of Blacker Darkness

by Dan Wells (Goodreads Author) (Editor), Cecil G. Bagsworth III (Editor)

3.9 of 5 stars 3.90 · rating details · 232 ratings · 51 reviews

Wrongly imprisoned, Frederick Whithers is desperate to commit the crime he's already being punished for: defrauding the bank out of a vast inheritance. He fakes his death to escape, but when he's seen climbing out of a coffin everyone assumes he's a vampire; when he shows none of the traditional vampire weaknesses, they decide he must be the Great One, the most powerful va...more

Kindle Edition

Published (first published July 26th 2011)

more details... edit details

Get a copy:

More…

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.

Lists with This Book

The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams

Nobody Loves a Bigfoot Like a Bigfoot Babe by Simon Okill

Insufficient Mating Material by Rowena Cherry

The Invasion of Falgannon Isle by Deborah MacGillivray

Humor is the Best Medicine

95th out of 402 books — 265 voters

Tennis Shoes Among the Nephites by Chris Heimerdinger

Best LDS fiction

378th out of 417 books — 329 voters

More lists with this book...

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 734)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Apr 16, 2012 Eric Allen rated it 5 of 5 stars

A Night of Blacker Darkness
Being the memoir of Frederick Withers
As Edited by Cecil G. Bagsworth III

By Dan Wells

A Review by Eric Allen

A Night of Blacker Darkness is, perhaps, the silliest book that I have read outside of Discworld, and it is GLORIOUS. It is a rather short book that Dan Wells wrote in his spare time whilst putting together his forthcoming Partials series, and the two other books that he is publishing this year. It was released only in E-book format, and later as an audiobook, and...more A Night of Blacker Darkness
Being the memoir of Frederick Withers
As Edited by Cecil G. Bagsworth III

By Dan Wells

A Review by Eric Allen

A Night of Blacker Darkness is, perhaps, the silliest book that I have read outside of Discworld, and it is GLORIOUS. It is a rather short book that Dan Wells wrote in his spare time whilst putting together his forthcoming Partials series, and the two other books that he is publishing this year. It was released only in E-book format, and later as an audiobook, and will likely never be released in print. Despite its silliness and short length, it still showcases the writing skills of an excellent author, and is a very entertaining read as well.

We begin with Frederick Withers, a banker who has been imprisoned for forgery, but his greatest forgery was never found. That being the forged will and testament of a very rich, and heirless Harold Beard, naming him as benefactor of mister Beard's estate. Unfortunately, Harry Beard died whilst Frederick was in prison, and he has perhaps a week to claim the inheritance before it goes to the crown.

Paying a gravedigger who came to collect his dead cellmate, Frederick escapes in a coffin, but when he is let out of the coffin in the grave yard he is confronted by a group of vampires who naturally assume him to be one of their own. And through several misunderstandings come to think of him as the Great One who will lead them to conquer all of mankind.

Meeting up with some hilarious sidekicks out of literary history, including Mary Shelly and John Keats, Frederick blunders his way through hilarious hijinks trying to prove that Harry Beard is, indeed, dead, and that he is, indeed, the heir to his fortune. He is chased by worshipful vampires, a vampire hunter, angry mobs who think him one of the undead, and a whole lot more craziness, all ending in a funeral home infested with vampires where a fake funeral must be put on for mister beard, who is one of the undead himself, to prove to the bank in custody of his estate that he is, in fact dead.

The good? This book is both very clever and very well written. The characters are all solid and consistent, the humor is excellent and never goes too far into silliness. Dan Wells continues to improve as a writer, as all writers should, and you can tell by reading his work that he has a great passion for writing. He had a lot of fun writing this book, and it shows. There are a lot of very clever literary in-jokes at the inclusion of John Keats, Mary Shelly, and Jane Austin as characters in the book that are just plain hilarious if you are at all familiar with these historical literary figures. As I got the jokes I'm counting this as a plus to the story, though anyone unfamiliar with these writers will likely count it as a mark against the story, if they even noticed that they were not in on the jokes at all. I think of it as a special bonus reward in a book that is already very entertaining, for people who have at least a passing familiarity with the literary figures included as characters in this book.

The bad? The only bad thing I could possibly say about a book this ridiculously epic is that it was too short. When it ended, I was so entertained by it that I wanted more.

This is a very silly book that satirizes not only period pieces of the time and setting, but vampires novels, modern day life and the teenaged obsession and glamorization of vampires, and even itself at times. It is very clever, very entertaining, and very well written. I cannot wait for Dan Wells' next book. I can't wait to see where he takes us with Partials next month. Five stars all the way, and never lose your passion for writing my man. If you have the means to read E-books, I quite recommend it, and if you don't, pick up the audiobook, as the reader that they chose is very good and gives the characters and silliness an excellent voice.

Check out my other reviews.(less)

1 like · like · see review

Jun 03, 2012 Keksisbaby rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: read-2012, waste-of-time

Horror meets Slapstick. Frederick Withers hat einen genialen Plan aus dem Gefängnis zu entfliehen, er lässt sich in einem Sarg nach draußen transportieren. Nur leider hat dieser geniale Plan zur Folge, dass als er aus dem Grab entsteigt alle Welt ihn für einen Vampir hält. Dazu gehört das eine Horde Vampire ihn für den Erhabenen hält, ein verrückter Vampirjäger in töten will und Leichen seinen Weg zu pflastern beginnen. Außerdem scheitert der Betrug, wegen dem er im Gefängnis gelandet ist, daran...more

like · see review

Jan 19, 2012 Karyn rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book was so much fun. I love farces. And a vampire farce? And by one of my favorite authors? Quick premise: A guy escapes from prison by way of coffin and gets mistaken by a vampire while emerging from it in the cemetery, which haunts him (no pun intended) for the remainder of the novel. I did find it hard to follow sometimes in the audio format (though the narrator was marvelous and that alone made it worth listening to), as there just seemed to be a lot of people, and sometimes groups of...more

like · see review

Nov 29, 2012 Winter-chill rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Fairerweise muss ich zugeben, dass ich das Buch nach ein bisschen mehr als der Hälfte abgebrochen habe. Mich hat die Geschichte und vor allem der Erzählstil überhaupt nicht überzeugen können und auch nicht gepackt. Ich dachte, es handelt sich bei dem Buch um einen humorvollen Vampirroman, vielleicht sogar um eine Vampirsatire. Allerdings war das Buch anstatt witzig und humorvoll einfach nur albern. Der „Humor“ des Buches besteht vor allem aus schlechtem Slapstick, den ich nicht mal zum schmunzel...more

like · see review

Jun 12, 2012 Sarah rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

"Sarg niemals nie" ist - angeblich - das neuste Buch von Dan Wells, den ich bisher nur durch "Ich bin kein Serienkiller" kannte. Inhaltlich konnte mich das zwar auch nicht überzeugen, aber zumindest den Erzählstil fand ich damals noch ansprechend. Trotz der äußeren Gestaltung des Buches, das nicht nur im Cover der John-Cleaver-Reihe ähnelt, sondern wie diese ebenfalls den recht auffälligen "Rough Cut" des Buchschnitts aufweist, habe ich den Dan Wells, den ich kannte, in diesem Buch nicht wiederg...more "Sarg niemals nie" ist - angeblich - das neuste Buch von Dan Wells, den ich bisher nur durch "Ich bin kein Serienkiller" kannte. Inhaltlich konnte mich das zwar auch nicht überzeugen, aber zumindest den Erzählstil fand ich damals noch ansprechend. Trotz der äußeren Gestaltung des Buches, das nicht nur im Cover der John-Cleaver-Reihe ähnelt, sondern wie diese ebenfalls den recht auffälligen "Rough Cut" des Buchschnitts aufweist, habe ich den Dan Wells, den ich kannte, in diesem Buch nicht wiedergefunden. Es war eine Enttäuschung - fast auf ganzer Linie...

Zum Inhalt: Anfang des 19. Jahrhunderts sitzt Frederick in Bath im Gefängnis, denn er wurde reingelegt. Eigentlich wollte er sich das Erbe des reichen Harry Beards erschleichen, der ohne Angehörige verstarb, doch seine Komplizin Gwen will das Geld für sich allein. Um schnellstmöglich aus dem Gefängnis zu entkommen, besticht er einen Bestatter, der ihn für tot erklärt und in einem Sarg herausschafft. Als er diesem auf dem Friedhof wieder entsteigt, hat er ganz neue Probleme. Eine Gruppe Vampire hält ihn für den "Erhabenen" ihren Anführer. Es beginnt eine skurrile Reise durch England mit einem verrückten Dichter, einem Ghul, der in Bath die Leichen ausgräbt und Vampiren, die ihrem Erhabenen dienen wollen - ob dieser nun will oder nicht...

Die erste Enttäuschung des Buches ist eigentlich schon der Kurzbeschreibung (siehe Produktbeschreibung oben), der nicht im Mindesten den tatsächlichen Inhalt des Buches trifft. Es fängt schon damit an, dass dort von einem "Oliver Beard" als Protagonisten gesprochen wird, den es in Wirklichkeit gar nicht gibt. Denn das ist nur Fredericks Deckname, um sich das Erbe des alten Harry Beard zu erschleichen, und die Seiten, in denen der Ich-Erzähler unter diesem Namen auftritt, kann man wahrscheinlich noch an einer Hand abzählen. Des Weiteren erweckte der Klappentext mit seinem Versprechen "der wahre Gebieter der Vampire [sei] auch schon unterwegs" in mir die Erwartung, dass es sich um eine spannende Verfolgung und eine echte Vampirgeschichte handeln könnte. Beides erwies sich als vollkommen falsch. Die Vampire sind Flaschen, zwar manchmal ganz unterhaltsam, aber in ihrer Rolle als Blutsauger nahezu irrelevant. Fans von Vampirromanen kommen hier bestimmt nicht auf ihrer Kosten.

Was das Buch tatsächlich ist, wird dagegen schnell klar. Mittelprächtiger Slapstick, lieblos zusammengeschrieben, oft über alle Maßen albern, mit wenig Handlung und noch weniger Überraschungen. Den Großteil des Buches machen Dialoge voller Missverständnisse und Wortklaubereien aus, deren Witz nicht einmal an das klassische "Auf-einer-Bananenschale-ausrutschen" heranreicht. Noch flacher wirkte das ganze dadurch, dass jede Situation nach exakt dem gleichen Schema ablief und so nicht nur die Handlung durch diese ganzen sinnfreien Dialoge nicht von der Stelle kam, sondern die Dialoge auch noch vorhersehbar waren bis zum Geht-nicht-mehr.

Ein paar Lichtblicke gab es durch recht makaberen, sehr schwarzen Humor oder etwas Situationskomik rund um das Thema Friedhof und Leichen und einige skurrile Charaktere, teilweise verkörpert durch bekannte Vertreter der Literatur dieser Zeit, denen allerdings leider jede Tiefe fehlte, die über eine einzige Charaktereigenschaft hinausgegangen wäre. Handlung und Figuren wirkten einfach zu flach. Selbst das Finale war enttäuschend, Action oder Spannung gab es kaum und nicht einmal der Schreibstil des Autors konnte überzeugen.

Fazit: Enttäuschend. Billigster Slapstick und ein irreführender Klappentext. Weder Vampirfans noch Dan-Wells-Fans würde ich dieses Buch empfehlen. Ich habe den Autor jedenfalls in diesem Buch nicht wiedererkannt. Die Handlung und die Charaktere waren sehr flach, die unsinnigen Dialoge raubten mir den letzten Nerv. Ein paar Schmunzler gab es, daher 2 von 5 Sternen. Lieber nicht lesen, wenn es sich vermeiden lässt. (less)

like · see review

Sep 13, 2011 Charlie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Outside of a frequent mortuary setting, this book is very different from Wells's I Am NOT a Serial Killer series. It's much more humorous . . . a sort of comedy-horror-fantasy-historical mish-mash that takes rather absurd and entertaining turns in its plot.

I admit that, at first, I was leery about the book. The prose read differently than I had expected, and I don't generally pick up comic-fantasy-fiction in my leisure time. But once my brain adjusted to the quick pace of the story, I rather li...more

like · see review

Sep 25, 2012 Clare rated it 5 of 5 stars

I really liked this book-its humor was right up my alley. I did think the last third of the book fell off a bit from the start, but still thought it was a very fun read.

1 like · like · see review

Aug 26, 2011 Heather rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: funny, historical, suspense, some-graphic-content, 2011-whitney-award-finalist

What do Jane Austen, *Anne Elliot*, John Keats, and Mary Shelley all have in common? Frederick Withers.

A zany tale of an ordinary banker who is thrown into prison for fraud. When his cell mate dies of consumption, or some other random horrible disease, Frederick escapes in the coffin. Once outside (in the graveyard, of course), he runs into a group of vampires who think he is the Great One.

No matter how much Frederick denies his vampire-ism, he is constantly followed by the knee-scooting worship...more

2 likes · like · see review

Mar 11, 2012 Jeff Walden rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: humor, farce, vampires, fantasy

Frederick Whithers is attempting to forge his way into an inheritance of £90000. The first problem is he's in jail. The second problem is the inheritance must occur in a way that seems perfectly legal, even while it's not. The third problem is he's being chased by vampires who believe him to be the Great One, a vampire of unspeakable power, and he can do nothing to convince them he's not. Along the way he meets a host of literary giants -- John Keats, Mary Shelley, and more, each with foibles an...more

like · see review

Sep 06, 2011 Karleneb rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: my-favs

What a fun way to spend an afternoon!

You know those books where they take the classics and add in paranormal stuff, and once you get past the first few chapters, they're just kind of lame? THIS IS NOT ONE OF THOSE.

It has a similar style and attitude and is slapstick silly. But it's well written and entertaining and definitely fun! And if you're familiar with the writers during the Romantic era, it's even funnier.

Very witty and clever. I kept thinking it would make a really fun movie/play, a la...more

like · see review

Apr 10, 2012 Julie rated it 5 of 5 stars

I laughed and laughed and read parts out loud to my husband who laughed with me. I've read books that were meant to be "funny" that started out great and then fell flat after the first chapter. Dan was able to keep me engaged through every single word. Mary Shelley's character was delightful and awesome. Dang I wish I was a producer so I translate this into film because I could see the entire thing play out in my head like a movie. With humor paralleled to Monty Python and Neil Gaiman and charac...more

like · see review

Oct 14, 2011 logankstewart rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011-read, comedy, own, spec-fic, mystery, ebook

"Do you ever wonder," said John idly, "why we call buildings 'buildings?' Are they in a state of constant construction? We should call them 'builts.'"

---

"Not like that," said John. "More tuneless, almost melancholy--like the whisper of a dying candle."
"I think it's safe to say that no one in this room knows what you're talking about."

A Night of Blacker Darkness, being the memoir of Frederick Whithers, is exactly what the subtitle says it is: a memoir. Who, you may ask, is Frederick Whithers? Mr...more

"Do you ever wonder," said John idly, "why we call buildings 'buildings?' Are they in a state of constant construction? We should call them 'builts.'"

---

"Not like that," said John. "More tuneless, almost melancholy--like the whisper of a dying candle."
"I think it's safe to say that no one in this room knows what you're talking about."

A Night of Blacker Darkness, being the memoir of Frederick Whithers, is exactly what the subtitle says it is: a memoir. Who, you may ask, is Frederick Whithers? Mr. Whithers was a simple man of the early 19th century, who lived quite a simple life prior to his death, at least according to Mr. Bagsworth III's introduction. According to official records, Whithers died of consumption while serving a prison sentence for forgery. But if the memoir is to be believed, he faked his death, rose from his coffin, was spotted by a group of vampires who immediately proclaimed him the Great One, and had an unusual few days of pure farcical madness as he tried to lay stakes on a ninety-thousand pound inheritance.

To expound on this madness would, I fear, spoil the brilliance of Mr. Whithers' memoir. There is a great mystery lurking in the plot, drizzled with some fantastic humor so thick that one's willingness to suspend disbelief is almost challenged. Murphy's Law prevails often, it seems. The story is hilarious, and I had to stop reading a few times just so I could finish laughing. John ____* may be one of the funniest characters I've ever read, and his dialogue/musings always cracked me up.

I became aware of A Night of Blacker Darkness just a few weeks ago. While browsing Kindle book deals, I was looking through favorite authors, and this book came up. And being a fan of Dan Wells, the mastermind behind this fictitious memoir, and furthermore intrigued because this book is only available as an e-book, I decided to give it a go. I assure you, it's well worth the $5.

So what more can I say about this book? It's very well written, though there are a few errors throughout the pages, but not enough to derail the story. It's definitely macabre, as Frederick's post-prison journey takes him to graveyards, mortuaries, charnel houses, a ghoul's lair, a basement full of vampires, and many other random places throughout Bath and London. And while the story never crosses into all-out horror, there are traditional elements of horror present. To me, though, the delight came from the mystery mixing with the antics. Wells makes use of a few familiar tropes and creates a gem.

I could say much on this read, but so as to not potentially ruin anything, I'll say little else. If you have an e-reader, you really should read this book. It's short and can be read in a lazy afternoon. It'll have you laughing and have you intrigued. I can easily recommend it to genre fans, literary fans, people that like to laugh, people with e-readers, and fans of Young Frankenstein or Dracula Dead and Loving It. Better yet, go to Amazon and read the free sample (here). I heartily enjoyed A Night of Blacker Darkness, and I eagerly look forward to seeing what else Dan Wells has to offer.
-----------

*This surname is intentionally blanked out by me, not in the book. (less)

like · see review

Mar 04, 2013 Jess rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: i-own

I'm between "what was that" and "ohmygosh, is that it? There's no more? I want more...".
Highly amusing, especially for me, who's an English major who loves both the Romantics and the Gothic. Frederick is oddly charming, hilarious, and I really liked Keats. And I much prefer this ending for all the authors mentioned versus their real endings.
If you like mildly ridiculous humor and have $5 and a couple hours to burn, I'd wholeheartedly recommend this.

like · see review

Aug 28, 2011 Kurt Pankau rated it 4 of 5 stars

An unabashedly silly farce about death, fraud, and vampires. It starts a little slower than I would have liked, and the sidekick of John Keats really just annoyed me, but around halfway through the story picked up and it was hard for me to put down.

This is an ebook exclusive, and a rather affordable one, so I'd suggest giving it a whirl just to support what could be an emergent business model. And also to support Dan Wells (the actual author of the book) who is an endearingly wicked contributor...more

like · see review

Sep 26, 2011 Tanja rated it 5 of 5 stars

Every october I enjoy reading ghost, vampire, ghouls, or mystery books. I wanted to start a little early this year and I have begun my month of macabre with "a night of blacker darkness". After reading this I will never look at vampires or Jane Austen the same. I laughed through most of the story and thought this quite a clever book and for that it is getting 5 stars. Well done Wells.

1 like · like · see review

Mar 19, 2012 Andrea rated it 4 of 5 stars

This was a hilarious story about a banker who discovers that a little forgery could land him 90,000 pounds . . . until he's double crossed and ends up in prison. Follow Frederick and the funny cast of characters (John Keats, Mary Shelley, Jane Austen) as he escapes from prison and tries to get the money while running from the law, ghouls and vampires.

like · see review

Dec 07, 2011 Peter Hansen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: kobo, humor, have

I actually laughed out loud multiple times while reading this book, so much so that my kids were giving me strange looks. The sheer craziness of having a story with "historical authors" John Keats, Mary Shelly and the master vampire (shh, the name is a final joke at the end) made it a great light read. It was absolutely worth the $2.99 that this novella cost and glad that short novellas like this can be published electronically for such a cheap price.

like · see review

Sep 14, 2011 Poojitha Sitaram rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Hilarious! This book is the definition of FUN! It's a comedy which has been done a lot before - but Dan Wells makes you visualize the scenes so clearly that it's funny how many ever times you read it. (I can still imagine Sable shuffling behind Frederick on his knees crying out 'Great one! Great one!' - classic!). He made me like Vampires - something I haven't appreciated since Dracula.

Bottom line - everyone should read this book. It's a very quick read and it's just the break you need if, like...more

like · see review

Apr 17, 2013 Tony rated it 3 of 5 stars

This was a well good book, and it was well written. Truthfully, I'm not sure why I don't give it a better score, but that was just my gut feeling after reading it. I do recommend it, because there are some very interesting logic twists that I really enjoyed. Think Douglas Adams and Dave Barry with a bit of the medieval thrown in.

like · see review

Sep 25, 2011 Nathan Major rated it 4 of 5 stars

"Ludicrous" might be a good word to describe this book. Also "Brilliant," "Absurd," or "Chocolate Pudding." A tale of a man confused by vampires to be their god, while he also tries to swindle a dead man out of his money while working with famous historical authors and poets. Completely inane, absolutely hilarious.

like · see review

Mar 31, 2012 Juli rated it 4 of 5 stars

I did not love Pride and Prejudice and Zombies and similar books, but this one--which might seem at first to read like those others--was very different and really excellent. Great narrator, great author. Very funny book.

like · see review

Mar 06, 2012 Lisa rated it 4 of 5 stars

A delightful surprise! I really wanted to give this book 4.5 stars. I loved the wordplay throughout the entire book; parts of it were so funny, I laughed out loud in public. A different flavor from Dan's other books, but still a delicious story.

like · see review

Jun 20, 2012 Abbey rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: victoriana, fiction-magical-reality, comedy

Exceedingly silly and quite fun. How much madcap action can one plot endure? Quite a lot. Recommended as a palate-cleanser between heavier courses of non-fiction.

like · see review

Oct 08, 2011 Jennie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery, fiction

This book reminded me of the Gene Wilder movie Young Frankenstein. It has wonderful dialog and is very clever. I liked the book enough I would read it again.

like · see review

May 20, 2013 Elizabeth Smith rated it 5 of 5 stars

Awesome book. it was short, but so enjoyable. Comical and care free....great book when you dont want to think...just want to be entertained.

like · see review

Jan 02, 2013 Ryan rated it 5 of 5 stars

A quick hilarious read. Whenever the plot started to drag a little, something would happen to send me into a fit of laughter. This entire story reads like an extended "who's on first?"

(view spoiler)...more

like · see review

Sep 24, 2011 Nathan Major rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

like · see review

Apr 22, 2012 BiggisBookBox rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: creatures-of-the-night, fantasy-bookshelf, reviews

Never climb out of a casket at midnight on a cemetery which is visited by vampires looking for their leader - the "sublime one". This only leads to trouble.
Black humor at its best! Funny from cover to cover.
The reverse side of Dan Wells, the author of the fabulous John Cleaver series.

like · see review

Feb 25, 2012 Leigh Galbreath rated it 5 of 5 stars

Brilliant and hilarious, The best, truly original vampires, with John Keats, Mary Shelley, and Jane Austen thrown in. Everyone must read this book. Truly genius.

like · see review

Sep 21, 2011 Rebecca rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy

This book is hilarious. Fast paced, fun, quick read that made me laugh out loud many times. It's even better if you can get someone to read it to you in a terrible British accent.

like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 24 25 next »

new topic
Discuss This Book

There are no discussion topics on this book yet. Be the first to start one »

Recommend it | Stats | Recent status updates

combine
Other Editions (2)

Genres

Fantasy

18 users

Humor

7 users

Horror

6 users

Historical Fiction

5 users

Paranormal > Vampires

4 users

Humor > Comedy

3 users

Mystery

2 users

Humor > Funny

2 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

About Dan Wells

Dan Wells is a thriller and science fiction writer. Born in Utah, he spent his early years reading and writing. He is he author of the Partials series (Partials, with the second book coming early 2013) and John Cleaver series (I Am Not a Serial Killer, Mr. Monster, and I Don't Want To Kill You). He has been nominated for both the Hugo and the Campbell Award, and has won two Parsec Awards for his p...more

More about Dan Wells...

Books by Dan Wells

I Am Not A Serial Killer (John Cleaver, #1)

I Don't Want to Kill You (John Cleaver, #3)

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About A Night of Blacke...

No trivia or quizzes yet. Add some now »

title link	preview: A Night of Blacker Darkness
avg rating	preview: A Night of Blacker Darkness Goodreads rating: 3.90 (232 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/12314618-a-night-of-blacker-darkness?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1328469357l/12314618.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/12314618-a-night-of-blacker-darkness?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]A Night of Blacker Darkness by Dan Wells[/url]

A Night of Blacker Darkness

Friend Reviews

Community Reviews

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website