Narcissus in Chains (Anita Blake, Vampire Hunter, #10)

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Narcissus in Chains (Anita Blake, Vampire Hunter #10)

by Laurell K. Hamilton

3.77 · rating details · 17,454 ratings · 454 reviews

In her tenth adventure, nothing can save vampire hunter Anita Blake from a twist of fate that draws her ever closer to the brink of humanity.

Mass Market Paperback, 644 pages

Published September 24th 2002 by Jove

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Jun 05, 2011

CJ rated it

Shelves: fantasy, erotica-not-so-vanilla

The beginning of the end. I was fascinated with the whole human servant thing. I was fascinated with the werewolf added into the fray thing - talk about a messy love life! I thought that her powers increasing was fine - they had to if she was hanging around the kinds of monsters that were in her coterie. The twist with her being able to have a vampire servant bound to her was a nice one....after all, her power is to control the dead, and what are vampires but dead?

But it was never en...moreThe beginning of the end. I was fascinated with the whole human servant thing. I was fascinated with the werewolf added into the fray thing - talk about a messy love life! I thought that her powers increasing was fine - they had to if she was hanging around the kinds of monsters that were in her coterie. The twist with her being able to have a vampire servant bound to her was a nice one....after all, her power is to control the dead, and what are vampires but dead?

But it was never enough. It got to the point that every man who crossed her path fell madly in love, lust or slack jawed admiration of her whether he was human, vampire, werewolf, psychopath, you name it. She was a walking Love Potion Number 9. The only men who could withstand her powers of attraction were men who were such small side characters that they didn't matter.

And her powers just kept getting bigger. First she's an animator and can raise the dead...with some effort and a careful ritual and specific tools. Then she doesn't need much effort, then she doesn't need any tools at all, then she becomes a necromancer, able to call ALL the dead. Then she becomes the werewolf's female leader, then the were leopards female leader although she's not forced to do any changing with the full moon nastiness. It gets to the point that you figure when she meets God, she'll just absorb all his powers, too. Is there any power she DOESN'T have? Because if not, I can guarantee she'll have it eventually, although I will not still be reading this series by the time she ascends to divinity.

And as the sex increases, the plot decreases. I have nothing against soft core porn, I really don't. I read my fair share of it and enjoy it. But if I pick up a book to read a mystery or some fantasy and get doused with a couple hundred pages of fellatio before the plot even begins, I'm not reading what I picked the book up to read.

This book marks a major turning point in the series for me. Up until this book, the series was still a good one despite the loss of the female detective angle as her social life becomes the focus of the plots rather than solving a mystery. But this book crosses over the line and from here, you need to grit your teeth to keep going with the rest of the series.

(less)

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Jan 07, 2012

Tilly Slaton rated it

Shelves: reviews-completed

This book is the beginning, the core foundation of everything to come.

All of the books prior to this one were filled with death, gruesome and violent homicide scenes, bestial pornographic rape scenes to unquestionable love. Totally weird stuff, but worth every minute of couch time!

This book takes the entire series, and swings it into a completely different direction. This book really rocks the boat, and takes you by surprise. The once innocent and strictly moral and you ...more

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Jul 23, 2007

Stacy rated it

Recommends it for: Horror, Fantasy, and Romance

This is probably my favorite book in the series. I loved loved loved this one. I know many people think that after Obsidien Butterfly things went down hill and there was nothing but sex sex sex all the time, but if you look at the emotions involved and Anita's blossoming power in this book it is more than any book yet, plus there is nothing wrong with liking a little bit of sex (or alot) with your reading. So Since I do like those things I name this book my absolute favorite and I'm sure there a...more

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Aug 02, 2007

Damecatoe rated it

Shelves: sci-fi_fantasy

TOTALLY SPOILERY, BEWARE

Hamilton managed to work in at least two Triple Word Scores with use of terms that resonate well with genre fans: ouroboros (remember Scully's tattoo, anyone?) and oubliette (yay! Jareth would be so pleased). But the newest term created for the Blakeverse? Panwere. Because it was not enough to have werewolves, wereleopards, wererats, wereswans, weresnakes, weretigers, werehyenas, weredogs and werebears. Nay, we also have to have someone who can shapeshift into...moreTOTALLY SPOILERY, BEWARE

Hamilton managed to work in at least two Triple Word Scores with use of terms that resonate well with genre fans: ouroboros (remember Scully's tattoo, anyone?) and oubliette (yay! Jareth would be so pleased). But the newest term created for the Blakeverse? Panwere. Because it was not enough to have werewolves, wereleopards, wererats, wereswans, weresnakes, weretigers, werehyenas, weredogs and werebears. Nay, we also have to have someone who can shapeshift into multiple animals. Oh, and also, he must have split personality disorder. (Just roll with it, it's faster that way.)

When the books began, Anita was 24 and she was an animator (meaning she could raise zombies). Then she became a human servant to a vampire. But then she killed him (which nearly killed her) and was freed. Somewhere along the way, she went from being just an animator to a necromancer (like an uber-animator - she can now also raise vampires). Then she became a human servant again. And since she was dating the werewolf king (called an Ulfric), she was deemed his lupa (like a werewolf queen, I guess). And then she killed the head wereleopard in town and became the wereleopard's Nimir-Ra (queen).

So, when this book began, Anita was 26 and a necromancer human servant to the Master of the City and the werewolf king's lupa and the wereleopards' queen. (See how I said to just roll with it?) During the course of the book, Anita is accidentally impaled on the claws of one of her wereleopards, so it seems she might become their Nimir-Ra for like real, yo. She exhibits all sorts of new powers that confirm this suspicion. But come the next full moon, she doesn't shapeshift and it turns out that much as her vampire sweetie has an "animal to call" (being wolves), she (through the marks of being his human servant) has gained an animal to call of her very own - the leopard. How convenient. Oh, and she has also become a Master Necromancer, in that she now has a vampire servant. And did I mention she is now also a succubus? Yeah, that one would take too long to explain, so just keep rolling.

New folk that want to sleep with her: the new Nimir-Raj (leopard king) in town. And that panwere I mentioned earlier. Of course. (less)

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Mar 16, 2011

Cat Russell ~Addicted2Heroines~ rated it

Shelves: favorites

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. "I crave you more than you will ever crave the man in your arms."

Another re-read for me. I had forgotten how good this one was!!
No detective work this time, but still a lot of wonderfully entertaining problems arise. I'm just going to sum up the fun stuff and what annoyed me.

Anita has been gone for six months distancing herself from her men and spending time with Marianne in an attempt to sort things out and focus on gaining better control of her magic. When ...more

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Jan 18, 2012

Kari Ramirez rated it

It's really sad the direction this series has gone. The first few books we SO GOOD! Scary and tense with a little sexual tension, but mostly just scary and tense. Then she introduced Richard and things started to go downhill. I don't mind a little romance in my blood & gore, but this is ridiculous. If I wanted to read supernatural porn I'd read Merry Gentry's series. Wait, I already did. So why would I want to read this crap?

It's no longer about the baddies that come out at ni...moreIt's really sad the direction this series has gone. The first few books we SO GOOD! Scary and tense with a little sexual tension, but mostly just scary and tense. Then she introduced Richard and things started to go downhill. I don't mind a little romance in my blood & gore, but this is ridiculous. If I wanted to read supernatural porn I'd read Merry Gentry's series. Wait, I already did. So why would I want to read this crap?

It's no longer about the baddies that come out at night. It's all about her threesome with Richard and Jean Claude or lack thereof and all the 'magic' that comes with it. It's SO BORING. They go on and on and round and round the same crap they've been circling around for the last 4 books!

And everything takes FOREVER! She knows that someone is in danger and she must save them, but before they get to where they need to be they discuss things that have no bearing on the problem at hand and then generally someone has to try to have sex with Anita. And this time, Hamilton recognizes her long-windedness but still doesn't seem to do anything about it. Apparently, she thinks it's good storytelling. IT'S NOT! It's PAINFUL.

And come on, I know I'm a bit behind on this series having started it late, but this book was written in the 2000's. Why is everyone dressing like they're going to a bad gay bar in the 80's? The descriptions of the clothes sound like horrible 80's rejects. Silver mesh shirts & pants? On men. Men with hair down to their waists with vinyl shirts and pants. Ew. "There was nothing feminine about Richard." Well, except his hair and his pathetic attitude.

And she repeats herself constantly. Twice in one chapter she writes that very powerful shapeshifts can partially shift. She's ALWAYS (I don't think there's been a book without this) says something about seeing something horrific and "my mind simple refused to understand". And then she'll go on to explain how the mind isn't meant to see such things and tries to protect you from understanding what you're seeing. I KNOW!!!! YOU'VE ALREADY SAID THIS!!!!!!! It's so annoying!

I don't think I can read anymore of this series. I can't stand Anita and her wishy washy morals and her sociopathic attitude. She's tired and done and really, just a projection of Hamilton wanting to play out her sexual fantasies. It's not about monsters and scary things anymore. Boo.(less)

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May 16, 2011

Sammie =^.^= rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: 5-star-books, read-2011, own

this was an intense book, so much going on. Anita poor Anita it's hard to be a badass when your badassness is running on low. Richard at first I was like oh awesome he's becoming cool, calm and collected and getting with the program ummmmm WRONG!!!! This man was more up & down and more emotional than a woman on PMS.

Jean Claude was as usual as calm and cool and sexy as always except when he attacked Micah now that was a trip.... OK so what is it with he shifter boys, they all seem ...more

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Mar 29, 2009

mlady_rebecca rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: series__anita_blake, author__laurell_k_hamilton, genre__urban_fantasy, genre_sub__vamps, genre_sub__lycanthropes_and_shifter, 2002, read_more_than_once, 2009, abvh__us_pb_v2__bodyparts, fiction__part_of_a_series, best_of_sampling, pov__first_person_female, favorites, genre_sub__necromancers_or_reapers, fiction__speculative

This is still one of my favorite books in the Anita Blake series. Part of that is that it was the last book I read when I first discovered the series and read them in one great rush. (In other words, "Cerulean Sins" was the first book I had to wait for.) But a lot of it is the fact that I like the possibilities this book opened up.

This book represented a turning point in the series, one that many readers disliked, but I was quite fond of.

There is an underlying ...moreThis is still one of my favorite books in the Anita Blake series. Part of that is that it was the last book I read when I first discovered the series and read them in one great rush. (In other words, "Cerulean Sins" was the first book I had to wait for.) But a lot of it is the fact that I like the possibilities this book opened up.

This book represented a turning point in the series, one that many readers disliked, but I was quite fond of.

There is an underlying theme in these books. Anita goes from a very black and white closed off individual in "Guilty Pleasures", to an individual who sees the world in shades of grey. She stops seeing the "monsters" as other and starts judging individuals on their own merit. She also slowly releases all her self-imposed restrictions on who and how she can find love.

(Minor spoilers, although not enough to tag the whole review.)

After the Tri married the marks in the first few chapters of the book, I would have been satisfied with things moving forward as a threesome, but I'll admit in retrospect I like this twist much better.

I love Jean-Claude's lover's list and the fact that it was realized in future books. I love the fact that, even with the ardeur, Anita still makes the men in her life earn a place at her side. She's not a woman of casual lusts, no matter how things look from the outside.

I also love that this book managed to visit with most of the characters we've come to love. Except for Animator's Inc., I think everyone (in St. Louis) was on stage. Of the vamps, we saw plenty of Jean-Claude, Asher, Damian, and even Gretchen, plus we were introduced to Meng Die and Faust. Additionally, this was the first real introduction of Belle (from a distance). With the wolves, we saw plenty of Richard, Jason, Stephen, Sylvie, Jamill, Shang-Da, and even a hint of Irving. Oh, and Raina, can't forget her. With the leopards we saw plenty of Nathaniel, Gregory, Cherry, Zane, Elizabeth, and Vivian and we were introduced to Micah and his pard. With the wererats, we saw Raphael, Dr. Lillian, and a hint of Louie, plus we were introduced to Claudia and Bobby Lee. We saw Ronnie and Zerbrowski and Dolph. I'm very very impressed that everyone was on stage like that. We also had both vamp and furry politics going on, as well as a (very connected) RPIT case.

Overall, I love this book and all the possibilities it brought out for the later books in the series, especially the next two - "Cerulean Sins" and "Incubus Dreams". Can't recommend enough.

(Review date: 03/25/2009)(less)

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Sep 21, 2007

LJ rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: suspense, paranormal_fantasy, missouri

Narcissus in Chains - Ok
Laurell K. Hamilton - 10th in series
Wounded in battle at a bondage club while trying to save one of the were-leopards she is protecting, Anita Blake, vampire hunter, wakes up naked in bed with a couple of strange men and discovers that the wounds she suffered in the rescue may be turning her into a werewolf herself. As usual in this series, there's lots of sexual tension as Anita tries to balance her two lovers, vampire Jean-Claude and alpha werewolf Richard, ...more

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Aug 08, 2008

♪♫♪~*Music*Luver*~♪♫♪ rated it

Shelves: paranormal-romance, favorites

i thought that this book was sad in a way. one...richard left broke up with anita. and for a stupid reason. just because she is more cozy with "monsters" than he is. then she got symptoms of being a sucubus from Jean Claude when he gave her the fourth mark. and when she fed off of Richard...he was like goin cookoo for coco puffs. im mean...u cant tell me he did not like it..and he had a chance to stop it or walk away...but he didn't...so its partly his fault. i dont know how i feel abo...more

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Aug 02, 2011

Jody Mena added it

This wasn't one of my favorite books in the series, though it was still great, lots of action and lots of new interesting characters. For some reason Narcissus makes me think of Twiggy Ramirez, probably because of the dress. Chimera was a fun foe, though I though it would have been more fun if he'd played a bigger part throughout the book, rather than simply rearing his ugly head at the last minute. I was not impressed with Micah, his character is two dimensional enough that he seems to me li...more

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Dec 16, 2011

Katherine rated it

Narcissus in Chains, Book 10 in the Anita Blake Vampire Hunter series, was a very complex read. It was a little hard to follow because at this point, Anita Blake is still recognized as Lupa (but maybe not for long, as Richard, Ulfric wolf-king of his clan, decides to break it off because he can't accept what she's become--HYPOCRITE!--which makes me mad because he proves again that he is a sissy leader, and doesn't appreciate the fact that he's lucky she loves him), Nimir-Ra (of the wereleopards)...more

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Dec 09, 2011

Myvampfiction rated it

Reviewed by Ciara

*Warning: possible spoilers ahead.*

After a long leave of absence from all her paranormal responsibilities, Anita is back in St Louis fulltime, and ends up neck deep in trouble straight away.

Fans of Jean Claude will be happy to see he makes a long awaited return in this book. Anita has been avoiding him for the last six months while she figures out how she feels about him, and all the metaphysical complications that come with him.

An...more

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Nov 10, 2011

***Dave Hill rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: text

(Original review, Dec 2006 http://hill-kleerup.org/blog/2006/12/12/... )

Overall: 3/5
Story: 2/5
Re-Readability: 4/5
Characters: 2/5

The tenth installment in the Anita Blake novels is where the series really, truly, goes off the rails. This is as far as I’ve gotten, both in my original reading and in this current rereading of the series — though I’ve every attention of going on from here — but this book exemplifies what’s gone wrong with this series from its ...more

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Jun 16, 2011

Katie rated it

Blech. I started this garbage & it's been laying on my floor for a few weeks & honestly, I don't think I'm going to pick it back up. It was so...tedious...to read. Anita faces her initial problem & goes to a S&M club to address it. She gets so caught up in so much...sexual whatsit...that by the time we come back to original problem, I'd forgotten that the author had initiated a plot way back at the beginning of the book.

I'll copy someone else's review 'cause I think they put it w...more

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Feb 11, 2011

K.T. rated it

Shelves: supernatural

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Jan 11, 2011

Ithlilian rated it

Shelves: urban-fantasy

Having read book 11 and on before reading this I'm used to the style of this book, the ardeur, and the moral dilemmas. I enjoyed the later books in this series, so I thought I'd like this one as well. My overall opinion is that it was ok. A few things bothered me a bit and I found myself skipping around. The dialogue in this book is very simplistic. I didn't enjoy the conversations about mundane things in the middle of all the turmoil that was going on in the story. The book was rushed, but at t...moreHaving read book 11 and on before reading this I'm used to the style of this book, the ardeur, and the moral dilemmas. I enjoyed the later books in this series, so I thought I'd like this one as well. My overall opinion is that it was ok. A few things bothered me a bit and I found myself skipping around. The dialogue in this book is very simplistic. I didn't enjoy the conversations about mundane things in the middle of all the turmoil that was going on in the story. The book was rushed, but at the same time it was drawn out. I say that because the main characters were running from problem to problem, but there was plenty of discussion, description, and filler along the way. Anita's double standards, morals that only apply to certain situations, and bossiness is rather irritating. Richard may embrace his beast now, but he doesn't like how much of a monster Anita is becoming. Anita isn't used to having sex with multiple people but she is getting better at being ok with it. Her christianity is ok with sleeping around but not with the necromancy. There are inner dialogues throughout that deal with the same issues over and over. Certain phrases are repeated constantly throughout the entire series. All of these things bother me. However, I enjoyed learning about Micah and the introduction of the ardeur, and the weres. I'm concerned that the same issues are going to be presented over and over in this series. From here on Anita is going to try to fight the arduer, Richard is going to want to be with Anita but not be with her, JC and Asher and going to be nice and allow Anita to do whatever she wants. I feel like the characters are not going to grow. I will continue reading because I do enjoy the characters. I've started Cerulean Sins and so far it's back to detective zombie raising Anita. I hope it will be less annoying than this book. It really is hard to deal with Anita's issues, even though I know it makes her more realistic and easier to relate to. Sometimes I want my lead characters to be a little less messed up, and more sure of themselves. Anita sure presents a tough facade with her killer's eyes and kill everyone attitude, but inside she is really messed up. (less)

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Oct 25, 2010

Free Fall rated it

For reasons involving careful inspection of the cover art and not much else, this was the first book in the Anita Blake series I read. Maybe it was a mistake, maybe I should read the first one since it's supposed to be better, but this really shocked me.

And yes, I am a bit of a prude. Still.

Practically the moment I dive in, I'm inundated with images of Anita and a supernatural club called Narcissus in Chains. Fair enough, even if I can't keep track of all the characters' name...more

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Oct 19, 2010

Mary Grace rated it

As I said in my last review, I was hoping that the downhill slope that Hamilton is heading with the series must stop with this book, but I was left disappointed. The book remained in the pattern that it took after Obsidian Butterfly and if this continues, the fans of the series will certainly look for alternative options.

This novel indeed introduced a new character but also was an addition to the growing pile of Anita's lovers which is not really a good since if you ask me. I d...more

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May 21, 2010

Manee rated it

· review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Definitely where the Crazy Train finally departed. There were shades of things to come in "The Killing Dance," and "Blue Moon" put a little more icing on the cake, but this book? It became official.

We have Narcissus, a hermaphrodite hyena shifter (?!), a panwere (!?!?), and the "marriage" of the marks between the main trio, something that comes off as a cheap way to avoid the final mark but has the same effect. (And frankly, if it was meant to BE th...more

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Apr 10, 2010

Deserie rated it

I have to say going into this book I was a little worries as many of the reviews focused on how the series was going down hill; however, I must say that those reviewers were WRONG. I think this series has just started to really get into the "good stuff." A few questioned just who Anita was becoming with her promiscuous (sp?) ways and what the actual plot was for this book. If you have to question it, then you either need to read it again. This book really shows Anita coming into he...more

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Apr 04, 2010

Cila517 rated it

· review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Nov 22, 2009

Taralyn Evans rated it

Recommends it for: anyone who loves vampires and shapeshifters who doesn't mind the rampant sex scene thrown in.

Recommended to Taralyn by: Xavian Snarr and Cheya Snarr

"The beginning of the end" how melodramatic. Sure, this is the end of regular bad ass Anita Blake but this is also the birth of Anita Blake: typical vampire hunter. When we watch Buffy the Vampire Slayer we're watching because she looks hot as she slays vamps. Now Anita has been given the opportunity to fit more stereotypically into the genre with the delicious new vampire power... the ardeur.

Suddenly robbed of the option of staying chaste, Anita must feed off of sexual ene...more

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Jul 02, 2009

Jennifer rated it

Shelves: vampire-fiction, anita-blake

oh dear. After possibly the best, tightest, most suspenseful Anita Blake book yet (Obsidian Butterfly), we get this WEIRD story. At first I liked it because Anita's back in St Louis and it looks like she's reuniting with both JC and Richard and apparently everybody is going to be OK with that (after god knows how much drama to get there). But then she gets attacked, contracts lycanthropy (supposedly), and wakes up with strange naked men, one of whom she pretty much immediately screws in the show...more

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Nov 14, 2011

NicNacNoodle rated it

Okey dokey, so I said in my review of the last book in this series Obsidian Butterfly, that it was not well received, this book, #10 in the series, fell slightly into that unwanted category too, but for very different reasons.

This time round we see a lot more of Richard and Jean-Claude, which is good, and there is also a new character introduced, Micah, which is also good. There can never be enough sexy love interests. Or can there?

It seems Hamilton has taken the raunchy ...more

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Jun 17, 2011

Laura rated it

Shelves: fantasy, urban-fantasy, science-fiction, gothic-horror, paranormal-thriller

So Anita's back home in St. Louis and ready to deal with the mess that is her love life... which means we get to deal with Richard's wishywashiness again. Ugh!. Damian's back. Minimal Jason. Nathaniel's growing up and fleshing out. No Willie. Some Asher but he's being all melodramatic and hurt feelings, too. And we get Micah and the Ardeur.

Narcissus in Chains has many of characters who don't like who and what they are. Anita has learned to like what she was but now she's not human anym...more

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May 28, 2011

Crystal rated it

Helloooo ardeur! This book was HOT! Not only was it super hot and sexy but I was sooo glad to have some of the usual characters back into play! I find it amusing that so many of the people who have reviewed this book on other sites (amazon) have absolutely HATED this and the rest of the series. Personally, I only read through the first half of the series to get to the second half. I think the "monster" version of Anita is much more interesting. Her transformation from book 1 to b...more

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Mar 20, 2009

Rick rated it

Shelves: things-that-go-bump-in-the-night, 2-star

[My opinion, for what it‘s worth...exactly:]

With the exception of Micah, I've read the entire Anita Blake series up to this point (Blood Noir, #16) and, in the aforementioned opinion, Obsidian Butterfly was the last decent book, after which the series should have been renamed Anita Blake, Vampire Humper since the majority of what little action takes place occurs in the bedroom, the back seat of automobiles, on the kitchen table, the bathroom floor...etc, etc, etc.

Beginning with Narcissus In C

...more

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May 26, 2011

Adriane rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: paranormal-fiction, paranormal-romance, kindle

I really liked this edition to the series, it had Anita growing as a person, finding out what she's truly made of and her of course being uncomfortable with it.

*Spoilers*

So this also shows what Richard is truly made of and frankly I'm tired of him, at first it was sweet that he was so gentle with her and he's a teacher and all this business, but you can't hide from what you are or who you are. He can't love her and hate her at the same time so he self implodes and leave...more

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Feb 01, 2010

Bookworms rated it

I was very disappointed from the last book with Edward. But now the “old” Laurell is back. Very fast story with a lot of action, blood, horror scences and a lot of erotic and sex. She increased the amount of all. Someone will be horrified of this book, because some scense are very shocking, especially the scene with Nathaniel at the beginnig. But I don’t now, if you read all 9 books before, you shouldn’t be shocked so many. Because the fans from her know that this books are not like “nice romanc...more

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About Laurell K. Hamilton

Laurell K. Hamilton is the #1 New York Times bestselling author of two series that mix mystery, fantasy, magic, horror and romance. Her Anita Blake: Vampire Hunter novels from Berkley Books began with GUILTY PLEASURES and continues to thrive with over sixteen volumes to the series and an comic adaptation. There are now more than 6 million copies of Anita in print worldwide, in 16 languages. Hamilt...more

More about Laurell K. Hamilton...

Books by Laurell K. Hamilton

Guilty Pleasures (Anita Blake, Vampire Hunter, #1)

Circus of the Damned (Anita Blake, Vampire Hunter, #3)

The Laughing Corpse (Anita Blake, Vampire Hunter, #2)

The Lunatic Cafe (Anita Blake, Vampire Hunter, #4)

Bloody Bones (Anita Blake Vampire Hunter, #5)

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Trivia About Narcissus in Chains

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Quotes from Narcissus in Chains

“Maybe they know what I know, that the true way to a man's heart is six inches of metal between his ribs. Sometimes four inches will do the job, but to be really sure, I like to have six.” — 339 people liked it

“Sticks and stones will break your bones, but failure will get you killed.” — 164 people liked it

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BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/30248.Narcissus_in_Chains?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1312641434m/30248.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/30248.Narcissus_in_Chains?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Narcissus in Chains by Laurell K. Hamilton[/url]

Narcissus in Chains (Anita Blake, Vampire Hunter #10)

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