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Blood Sins (Bishop/Special Crimes Unit #11)

by Kay Hooper

3.87 · rating details · 1,381 ratings · 132 reviews

New York Times bestselling author Kay Hooper delivers once again with this chilling novel in which the Special Crimes Unit sends a Haven operative undercover to catch a charismatic killer who promises his victims heaven in exchange for more than their lives. . .

Young, vulnerable, attractive, Tessa Gray looked like the perfect victim. Which was why Noah Bishop of the FBI’s...more

Hardcover, 296 pages

Published December 16th 2008 by Bantam

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Dec 16, 2008

Julie (jjmachshev) rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: 2008-reads

Holy crap! I'm hoping I don't dream tonight...but if I do, I just hope this book doesn't influence my dreams or they'll be some doozy of a nightmare. "Blood Sins" is Kay Hooper's second in her 'Blood' trilogy and her 11th starring the 'Bishop/Special Crimes Unit'. This unit is a special FBI unit composed of agents with 'special' abilities--mediums, seers, telepaths, etc. They operate as quietly as possible when crimes seem to have some unusual aspects. I've got all of this series ...more

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Dec 22, 2008

Jodi rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: audiobook

Sheriff Sawyer knows in his gut that Reverend Samuel and his Church of the Eternal Sin is responsible for the deaths of the women who have washed up in his territory but he is completely stymied trying to prove it. Bishop and the SCU also know that Samuel is responsible and this time, they are going to prove it. Bishop has sent Haven operative Tessa Grey to infiltrate the compound. She doesn't read as psychic so she can move undetected. However, she detects Sheriff Sawyer and explains that he is...more

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Dec 20, 2008

Darlene rated it

· review of another edition

I am a huge fan of Kay Hooper's, The Bishop Trilogies. Blood Sins is the second in the fourth set of trilogy books that she's written and it was awesome! As usual, Kay Hooper grabbed my attention from the beginning and kept me on the edge of my seat till the very last page! For those not familiar with these trilogies it is centered around FBI agent Noah Bishop and his Special Crimes Unit. The agents working in this unit all have special abilities whether it be mediums, precogs, abilities to heal...moreI am a huge fan of Kay Hooper's, The Bishop Trilogies. Blood Sins is the second in the fourth set of trilogy books that she's written and it was awesome! As usual, Kay Hooper grabbed my attention from the beginning and kept me on the edge of my seat till the very last page! For those not familiar with these trilogies it is centered around FBI agent Noah Bishop and his Special Crimes Unit. The agents working in this unit all have special abilities whether it be mediums, precogs, abilities to heal themselves, profilers, etc-there are so many psychic abilities that it's absolutely fascinating. They use these abilities to solve horrific crimes that can not normally be solved by conventional means.

In the previous book, Blood Dreams, a killer had gone on a rampage and he had been caught. However, there was a Puppet Master behind these killings and in Blood Sins we get to meet him, Reverend Samuel. He has himself holed up in the mountains near Grace, North Carolina and he has been building himself a loyal group of followers-a cult. Samuel is very scary-he has his very own set of psychic abilities and is using them to draw other's energies to gain even more power for himself.

In this novel we meet Tessa Gray, playing the role of a grieving widow. Her job is to infiltrate the cult as these are the kinds of people the Reverend Samuel prays upon. Tessa is still learning how to use and control her unique gift which is being able to identify other psychics and knowing their abilities-this is something Samuel would love to have. She is approached by members of Samuel's church and she visits the compound.

From here the story explodes and as in all thrillers it's hard to talk about them because you can give away much of the story without even trying. What I will say is this is one of the creepier books that Kay Hooper has written. To even allow your imagination to go in the direction of what a cult leader like Samuel could do to people is terrifying. When reading one of her novels I feel like I'm right there with everyone, my heart is pounding and my eyes are hurrying over the words so I can get to the next part and find out what will happen.

What I liked about this novel was seeing some familiar names brought back like Galen, Quentin who I loved and Hollis, who was another of my favorite characters. Tessa was also a very likeable character. I've found that the author has a way of drawing you into the character's lives even though it's a thriller. She makes you know them, feel for them, and be scared for them. Kay Hooper also writes some romance novels (none of which I've read) but she always weaves an element of romance in her thrillers and while in this one it wasn't hugely pronounced, it was there and I always enjoy that bit of light banter between the two people finding that they may like each other.

Without question I would recommend this novel to those who are fans of Kay Hooper's Bishop stories and for those who aren't, what are you waiting for? Pick one up and give it a go-if you love the excitement of a thriller you'll like her books. I will say though that this one did have a few disturbing scenes but for me that's part and parcel of a thriller-killers and their crimes are disturbing. I will now be anxiously awaiting the third and last installment in the Blood Trilogy and I can't wait! Another note, any of the books in these trilogies can stand alone. You don't have to read them in sequence to know what's happening although I've liked doing so because of learning who the agents are and what they've gone through to get where they are now.

This book was released in hardcover by Random House on December 16, 2008. It sure would make a great Christmas gift for that thriller lover in your house!

http://peekingbetweenthepages.blogspot.c...(less)

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May 14, 2010

kingshearte rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: 2010, fiction, fluff

Sometimes it takes a little while for the fact that a book is terribly written to make itself clear. Other times, the very first page gives you dialogue such as the following:

"And the monster who pulled his strings? The cold, calculating mind behind him?"
"We never saw him," Bishop answered. "Even though we believe he was close enough to watch. Close enough to affect some of us. Close enough to hunt and capture the... prey... for his pet killer."

...moreSometimes it takes a little while for the fact that a book is terribly written to make itself clear. Other times, the very first page gives you dialogue such as the following:

"And the monster who pulled his strings? The cold, calculating mind behind him?"
"We never saw him," Bishop answered. "Even though we believe he was close enough to watch. Close enough to affect some of us. Close enough to hunt and capture the... prey... for his pet killer."

When the dialogue starts out that clumsy, one might hope that it can't get any worse, but it doesn't exactly fill one with confidence that it's going to get any better.

And it didn't. The whole thing was filled with overwrought, awkwardly expository dialogue that made absolutely none of these characters seem even remotely real. And there were a hell of a lot of these ultra-flat characters. Apparently this is the middle book of a trilogy, so Hooper can perhaps be forgiven for some of the less-than-clear references to past events and characters (such as repeated unexplained references to Samuel's "pet monster"), but still. Too many of them, and too many of them had silly, hard-to-guess-the-gender names (Hollis, Quentin, Reese, etc.) that made it very difficult to figure out and keep track of who was doing what at any given time.

Then there's the fact that they're all a bunch of psychics, constantly babbling pseudo-scientific mumbo-jumbo about how their brains supposedly work. If I'd known that, I don't think I would have picked this book up. I think particularly after having read The Program so recently, the whole psychic layer of things kind of made it seem even less real or threatening than the bad dialogue was already making it. Hurwitz's TD was sinister. Hooper's Samuel was just laughable. Hell, he even had the cliched past of being a sexually-abused bastard son of a whore. Bo-ring. The Program, as a story of taking down a cult, had a lot of tension, a lot of build, a lot of genuinely scary aspects that made the whole thing believable and intensely disturbing, as well as extremely compelling. As the final showdown approached, you were nervous, you couldn't turn the pages fast enough. This one had none of that. There was barely even a hint of tension or build toward the final climax, and I wasn't nervous for any of these people. Samuel could have successfully achieved his apocalypse and I don't think I would have cared. The final climax itself was fast and flat, and with so much deus ex machina that the stakes, despite what the bad dialogue would have you believe, were ridiculously low. Suddenly everyone who managed to get themselves "killed" by Samuel has the ability to heal themselves. The fight between him and the psychic who was able to destroy him was barely even a fight. He tosses a few people around (who subsequently reanimate), she shows up, goes, "Surprise!" and blasts his brains out. Show over.

This was the first Kay Hooper book I've read, and I'm quite sure it will also be the last. A solid pass on this one.(less)

· see review

May 10, 2009

Maria M. rated it

Shelves: 2009, 3-stars, arc, not-owned, paranormal

Blood Sins is the 11th book about Bishop's Special Crimes Unit and the second book in the Blood-trilogy. I haven't read ANY of Kay Hooper's earlier books, so was somewhat anxious to see how utterly lost I would be, by jumping straight into the middle of the action, so to speak.

Fortunately, not much. Granted, there were naturally references I didn't get and background stories I had to guess at, but mostly the important elements were well described, and I had no problems following the ...more

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Jan 11, 2009

Kellie rated it

· review of another edition

This is the second book in the "Blood Trilogy" series by Kay Hooper. It like the "Evil Trilogy" before it, showcase repeat character from the FBI's "Special Crimes Unit" and it's sister,civilian organization, Haven. I don't know if I'm just getting tapped out on the paranormal stuff or if these subsequent trilogies (The Shadow Trilogy being the first and focuses primarily on Bishop) just aren't as good. I really don't know which it is, but I struggled with gettin...more

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Apr 30, 2009

Valerie rated it

· review of another edition

Do you think you know what evil is? Do you think you could recognize it? Fight it? Resist it? What if you were dealing with a monster that took evil to a completely new level – and looked perfectly normal while doing it?!!?
In the second installment of the “Blood” trilogy, Tessa Gray enters the compound of the Church of the Everlasting Sin, in search of the evil (that the SCU has encountered before) that is leeching the life out of Grace and its’ people. Tessa is a member of Haven, the civ...more

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Jun 10, 2010

Ryne Barber rated it

· review of another edition

Blood Sins is a continuation of Kay Hooper's book series about a paranormal investigative society led by an agent named Bishop. Hooper works in trilogies, and Blood Sins is the second in her Blood trilogy, but all of her books are easy enough to pick up without having to worry about reading them in any order. Yet for a book series centering on Bishop, he's lacking a lot of characterization or personality to give him any kind of precedence over the other characters.

In fact, all of Hoo...moreBlood Sins is a continuation of Kay Hooper's book series about a paranormal investigative society led by an agent named Bishop. Hooper works in trilogies, and Blood Sins is the second in her Blood trilogy, but all of her books are easy enough to pick up without having to worry about reading them in any order. Yet for a book series centering on Bishop, he's lacking a lot of characterization or personality to give him any kind of precedence over the other characters.

In fact, all of Hooper's characters feel very two-dimensional. Rarely does one character stand out from another, and perhaps this is due to Hooper's reliance on character-heavy plots. There's just not enough time to flesh them all out before they either wind up A) dead or B) the book ends. There's another reason, however, that the characters never spark an interest. Most of Blood Sins is dialogue, endless streams of conversation between Bishop and his crew over what's going down with the bad Reverend Samuel. I often complain about exposition dumps, but Hooper takes the cake here with monotonous chapters full of exposition delivered by the characters, who ask questions about the case and then deliver answers like intel agents. This is how the reader gets the gist of the plot, with straight-to-the-point info dumps, as though Hooper thought we wouldn't put two and two together unless she told us outright.

And that, my friends, is Blood Sins, a 250-page novel where not much happens except for dialogue between characters and a painfully-corny romance between the story's two main characters. Hooper's dialogue isn't fantastic to begin with, but when the romance kicks in, there's more corny one-liners than a bar on ladies' night. At one point, the love interest Sawyer says something to the effect that it's a really bad time to fall in love, and the reader can't help but agree - Sawyer and other main character Tessa are currently involved in the most dangerous mission of their careers, and yet they can't help but get caught up in each other's eyes. Gag reflex kicks in.

Now it's not all bad, as Hooper's plot is actually quite original. The paranormal side to the investigation is a good touch, one that Hooper is certainly excelling at with each book she writes. She's got the formalities and legalities down, and the realism is heightened because of it.

But the part that really distresses me about Blood Sins is Hooper's reliance on a deus ex machina to end the novel. Hooper paints a picture of a formidable (perhaps the most formidable) enemy ever faced, one that could bring about Armageddon if he succeeds. But the ending is so much less than climactic, a face-off between the enemy and Bishop's crew that resolves in the good guys gaining new powers from the energy field to conquer the baddy. To be fair, this is hinted at throughout the novel, but it bothers me that Hooper chose to end the book with an easy solution.

Unfortunately, part of this problem stems from Hooper's insistence on trilogies. At the end of Blood Sins, she's already scrounging around for bits and pieces for the next novel, focusing less on the conclusion of this book. This could possibly explain the weak narrative in Blood Sins; Hooper must find ways to extend a trilogy that could probably be told in one longer novel. Overall, Blood Sins just doesn't end up being an enjoyable read, a tedious journey because Hooper never lets us experience the story without her guidance. (less)

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Apr 10, 2009

Louise rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: thriller-suspense

This is the second in Hooper's newest trilogy, and as usual, a FANTASTIC read!

From back cover:

"Young, vulnerable, attractive, Tessa Gray made the perfect victim. Which was why Noah Bishop of the FBI's Special Crimes Unit recruited her to play the role of grieving widow. As the supposed new owner of property coveted by the Church of the Everlasting Sin, she'd be irresistible bait for the charismatic Reverend Samuel. His fortified compound in the mountains near Grace, ...more

· see review

Oct 13, 2009

Deirdre rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: fromlibrary, thriller, paranormal

Part of the Bishop/Special Crimes Unit sequences this is the story of a creepy religious leader and his cowed flock. Bishop suspects there's more under the cover and has a large team employed to investigate. However will they survive the plans this man has and can they stop him before it's all too late. Meanwhile some of Bishop's enemies are trying to ensure that he doesn't succeed.

It's interesting, part of a sequence and you need to know what's going on here. I think I've missed one o...more

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May 17, 2011

Mary Balconi rated it

· review of another edition

A good story/plot of a serial killer in a cult type setting. However, for a triology book, I found it a little confusing in the beginning with all new characters with the exception of 2 from the 1st book that came in much later then I would have expected. Then about 3/4 through the book a couple more came in from the 1st book. I did like the whole "church/cultish" type setting. I did find it a little weird again that suddenly everyone involved was "gifted." I'll continue...more

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Jul 28, 2011

Amelia added it

Psychics, visions and loads of paranormal energy! This one is a doozy from Kay Hooper's collection. She tops it off with a great etching of her characters. Tessa and Sawyer are the mainstays of this roller coaster ride while Noah Bishop provides the connections to the case wherever needed.

Samuel's secrets of his past are the crackling moments in the story.

Read on only if you love the mysterious. I just can't wait to get my hands on another of Bishop's novels. In this one, Kay Hooper definitely...more

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Nov 01, 2010

Deanna rated it

· review of another edition

This is probably going to be the worst review I EVER do for Kay Hooper. It's not that she didn't deliver yet another great book. It's because I love her books sooooo much that I bought the first one in the series, Blood Dreams, and read it as soon as it came out.

Reading that book was like watching the season finale of your favorite TV show to have it 'To Be Continued...' at the end. It was vaguely unsatisfying and not complete. Then since I didn't know if the second book in the tr...moreThis is probably going to be the worst review I EVER do for Kay Hooper. It's not that she didn't deliver yet another great book. It's because I love her books sooooo much that I bought the first one in the series, Blood Dreams, and read it as soon as it came out.

Reading that book was like watching the season finale of your favorite TV show to have it 'To Be Continued...' at the end. It was vaguely unsatisfying and not complete. Then since I didn't know if the second book in the trilogy was going to leave off abruptly like the first one, I did not want to read the second book until the third one was out and in my hands. So (to continue my earlier analogy) it was like the 'to be continued...' had to wait out a writers' strike on top of waiting for the new season to begin.

But- the wait was worth it. Blood Sins was an awesome book. Hooper delivered as well as she always does. My main problem with this book is I did wait so long between the first and second books, that I barely remember exactly what happened in the first one. I remember the main gist of the book, but not all of the specifics. So I spent a good portion of the beginning of the book trying to catch up on what happened previously. My recommendation would be to read the books back to back, or fairly close to one another.

Bishop and his team of agents take the reader up, down, and all around the normal and not so normal scope of investigation. I have been following them through all of the books and I am not about to stop now. I can picture the characters and all of their quirks and follies. Normally I love the fact that all of the Bishop books come in trilogies, or sets of threes, but this one time it irked me because I had to wait for the next one to feel like the story got its due justice. And it did get it.

I'll be reading Blood Ties, the third in the series, within the next week or two. And then I will wait {not so} patiently for the next book to come out.

Keep the books coming, Ms Kay Hooper, and I'll keep reading them!(less)

· see review

Dec 26, 2008

Jennifer rated it

· review of another edition

As always, Kay Hooper delivers. This was read in one sitting. I could not put this down. As always, Kay Hooper leaves you with a question at the end and a sincere desire for the next book to come quickly. And of course new characters have been introduced that will be featured in future books. Kay Hooper has a way with her writing that makes a reader become attached to her characters that are only just being introduced. For example, I can't wait to find out more about Ruby, Cody, and of course Sa...more

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Apr 16, 2010

Linda rated it

· review of another edition

I haven't read a book by Kay Hooper in a while. I just raced through this one. I love the Special Crimes Unit people with all their unique skills. The story was very intriguing. The head of a cult was taking his strength for his paranormal skills from people, mostly girls and women. Kay Hooper has an amazing imagination to come up with this. I also like that it is a series which I have read most of. I just put the new one on hold at the library (Blood Ties).

· see review

Jan 20, 2009

Sara rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: mystery, suspense, paranormal

This is the latest in Hooper's series about psychic FBI agents. This time they've infiltrated a cult compound and finally caught the mastermind behind a monster serial killer from her previous book. Tessa, a member of the private counterpart to the FBI's SCU, is sent in to be "brought into the fold" and discovers with the help of a young cult member and those around her that Father is a psychic vampire, who is slowly sucking the souls of his flock. When he gets hungry, watch out!

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Jan 22, 2009

Kristine rated it

· review of another edition

I always want to like Kay Hooper's books better than I actually do. The concept is good, the characters are likeable enough...but she expects readers to remember too much from her other novels. The characters aren't strong enough to stick in your head from book to book, but I really want them to be. I'll probably keep reading her books, but will probably also always be left thinking they could have been better.

· see review

Apr 09, 2009

Calli rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: suspense

I really enjoy Kay Hooper's psychic suspense novels, and I enjoyed this one, too, but there were several things that bothered me. First, the bad guy's memories of child abuse were a little too graphic. Second, The bad guy (Samuel) and the good guy (Sawyer) had names too similar. It made POV transitions momentarily confusing. Thirdly, the showdown with the powerful enemy wrapped up so quickly that it felt anti-climactic.

· see review

Mar 28, 2009

Karmen rated it

· review of another edition

I think I may have read another book from this series. It seems to somewhat follow in the footsteps of Jayne Ann Krentz and "Arcane" series she has. They both deal with the psychic realm.

Ms. Hooper deals more on the investigatory/police procedure side.

This book was excellent except it did not answer what the Reverend had planned for his believers to save them from Armageddon.

· see review

Jul 30, 2011

Randy Holmberg added it

By far my favorite of all the kay hooper books thus far. I liked how it included many characters of the whole series. I hope she continues to use multiple people, while some might think it was bit harder to follow cause of so many past people i just think it made it that much more better. Would read again, and recommend it!

· see review

Jan 06, 2009

Amy rated it

· review of another edition

I am frelling addicted to these books. They are total brain-candy, therefore a pretty fast read. They focus on the "Special Crimes Unit" of the FBI which is composed of psychics, mediums, empaths, etc. She does trilogies that follow a common theme or bad guy, but you really don't need to read them in any particular order.

· see review

Apr 12, 2010

Tonya rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: fiction, paranormal, mystery

Like the previous book in the trilogy from the Bishop/SCU series, Blood Sins really seems to fall short of the high bar set earlier trilogies. There seemed to be a lot of pointless filler and it was difficult to connect with the characters. While not terrible, this is definitely not one of my favorites.

· see review

Jan 15, 2012

Yeva rated it

· review of another edition

Ok so I've spent the last two weekends hunting down every book in this series. I admit it. The Blood trilogy is the fourth set of the the Bishop books, but I don't think I'm in the dark about who and what Bishop & co are. I can't wait to finish the final book of this trilogy and start another set.

· see review

Jun 04, 2009

Jenness rated it

· review of another edition

I have long been a fan of Kay Hooper and Bishops Special Unit. However this one is too far into the paranormal for me. while I did read to the end just to find out how she would end this totally farout story, I don't think I will read the other books in this trilogy. Just not for me.

· see review

Mar 04, 2011

Jen rated it

· review of another edition

I really love this whole series, so this was just another really great story! Drags a little, but I really like the idea of some people using more than 10% of their brains and the havoc it causes (death, destruction, mayhem). Good random fiction to just let your mind wander and enjoy!

· see review

Feb 25, 2009

Barbara rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: paranormal-psychic, romance-suspense, 2009

A psychic serial killer is on the loose and psychic FBI agents are trying to prove that Samuel, a religious cult leader, is the culprit. This book has lots of ESP elements - clairvoyants, telepathics, psychics - to name a few.

Not as good as the first book but worth reading for the spectacular ending. This is listed as a trilogy but Blood Sins ended like it was the conclusion so I'm not sure where a third book would be coming from.

· see review

Feb 06, 2012

Jessie Mihalik rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: audiobook, while-running, borrowed

I didn't know this book was part of a series when I listened to it, but some parts make a lot more sense now. :)

I listened to it while running, and it was entertaining enough to keep my mind distracted. Not my usual fare, but interesting nonetheless.

· see review

Mar 15, 2010

Starket rated it

· review of another edition

I love the Bishop stories! Of course, this one leaves you hanging at the end for the third book in the series. It makes many references to the first book, which oddly, I could not remember much of. I guess I need to go back and re-read it. Oh darn!

· see review

Dec 24, 2011

Kim rated it

· review of another edition

It is pretty bloody and violent in spots, but I find this series fascinating. Does have some paranormal elements to it, just in case anyone reading this review has a dislike for that element. Kay Hooper's a marvelous author with great plots/story.

· see review

Feb 12, 2011

Debbie Heaton rated it

· review of another edition

A Bishop/Special Crimes Unit Novel that delivers once again with this chilling novel in which the Special Crimes Unit sends a Haven operative undercover to catch a killer who promises his victims heaven in exchange for their lives. Well told.

· see review

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About Kay Hooper

Kay Hooper was born in California, in an air force base hospital since her father was stationed there at the time. The family moved back to North Carolina shortly afterward, so she was raised and went to school there.
The oldest of three children, Kay has a brother two years younger and a sister seven years younger. Her father and brother are builders who own a highly respected construction ...more

More about Kay Hooper...

Books by Kay Hooper

Stealing Shadows (Shadows, #1) (Bishop/Special Crimes Unit, #1)

Whisper of Evil (Evil, #2) (Bishop/Special Crimes Unit, #5)

Touching Evil (Evil, #1) (Bishop/Special Crimes Unit, #4)

Sense of Evil (Evil, #3) (Bishop/Special Crimes Unit, #6)

Hunting Fear (Fear, #1) (Bishop/Special Crimes Unit, #7)

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Blood Sins (Bishop/Special Crimes Unit #11)

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