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Midnight Brunch (Casa Dracula #2)

by Marta Acosta (Goodreads Author)

3.83 of 5 stars 3.83 · rating details · 557 ratings · 58 reviews

What's a girl to do when she discovers she's the main course on the menu?

Hip, funny Milagro de los Santos thinks she's finally found love and a home at the California ranch of fabulous Oswald Grant and his urbane relatives, who have a rare genetic disorder that some call vampirism. But Milagro is bewildered when she's excluded from an ancient and mysterious midnight ce

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Paperback, 336 pages

Published April 24th 2007 by Gallery Books

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Apr 02, 2013 Jemma Gutierrez rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: funny-heroine, hilarious, vampire

Casa Dracula book 1 has kept me interested with it's hilarious humor, funny heroine, and not-so-common story enough to make me pick up the second book.

Midnight brunch is as interesting but more adventurous than the first book. Everything revolved around the choices of our heroine and i found myself getting to know her better.

She is completely realistic and a 3-dimentional character. Having faced a pirahna-like family that can make you doubt your own self-worth in matter of minutes, she showed...more

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Oct 16, 2010 ALPHAreader rated it 5 of 5 stars

‘Midnight Brunch’ is the second book in Marta Acosta’s ‘Casa Dracula’ series. I loved first book ‘Happy Hour at Casa Dracula’ and ‘Midnight Brunch’ is a riotous follow-up.

‘Midnight Brunch’ picks up pretty much where ‘Happy Hour’ left off. Down-on-her-luck writer turned down-on-her-luck vampire, Milagro de los Santos, is living with her boyfriend, Oswald Grant on his sprawling family estate. For the most part Oswald and Milagro are blissfully happy. Their sex life is incredible; they have a hold...more ‘Midnight Brunch’ is the second book in Marta Acosta’s ‘Casa Dracula’ series. I loved first book ‘Happy Hour at Casa Dracula’ and ‘Midnight Brunch’ is a riotous follow-up.

‘Midnight Brunch’ picks up pretty much where ‘Happy Hour’ left off. Down-on-her-luck writer turned down-on-her-luck vampire, Milagro de los Santos, is living with her boyfriend, Oswald Grant on his sprawling family estate. For the most part Oswald and Milagro are blissfully happy. Their sex life is incredible; they have a hold on their red-coloured cravings and have an adopted child in dog Daisy. But there’s trouble in Casa Dracula... Milagro is feeling more and more like an outsider looking in at the Grant family’s many secrets and rituals. A certain dark lord vampire called Ian Ducharme is a thorn in Oswald’s jealousy and the Vampire Council are wary of Milagro’s miraculous recovery from vampire infection.

Ms. Acosta writes comedy of manners and errors. The storylines are sometimes non sequiturs that lead the character’s into random adventures of comedic brilliance. In ‘Midnight Brunch’ Milagro finds herself fixing a screenplay at a desert resort, playing maid to a B-grade heartthrob and chasing a chupa with a high school English teacher. The plot is a criss-crossing, beautiful mess of epic proportions – and as a reader you’ve just got to go with it and trust that Ms. Acosta will blow your mind and bust your gut.

Of course the stand-out of the ‘Casa Dracula’ series is Milagro de los Santos. What’s not to love about this feisty Latina vampire with a heart of gold? I loved her in ‘Happy Hour’, and the fictional girl-crush grows in ‘Midnight Brunch’. In this second book Milagro is recognizing the negatives of biting into an ancient family of secret-keeping vampires. As funny as Milagro is (and she really is hilarious) ‘Midnight Brunch’ is also an in-depth exploration into Milagro’s post-vampiric life... and it aint’ always pretty.

“I don’t know that I’m going back.”
“Sure you’ll go back. I've seen sad endings and I've seen happy endings, and you’re a happy ending type.”
“You’re talking about movies, not real life.”
“Same difference,” he said.

‘Midnight Brunch’ sees Milagro thrown into the deep-end and struggling with life after ‘happily ever after’. She’s dealing with Oswald’s jealousy, feeling like an outcast in the Grant family, hunger pains and job woes.

Second only to Mialgro, my other favourite character in the ‘Casa Dracula’ series is Ian Ducharme. First introduced in ‘Happy Hour’ where he became enamoured of Milagro (despite her rebuffs) the dark lord returns in ‘Midnight Brunch’. I can’t get a handle on Ian, and I think that’s why I love him so much. He’s like dark chocolate – a little too much, but just enough at the same time, a sweetly-bitter deadly conundrum. Dare I say, I even like Ian more than Oswald? *gasp!*. Ian is clearly in love with Milagro and I can’t help but root for a romance between them, even when I know it’s impossible (and he is a little psycho). I blame Marta Acosta for writing such a darn good bad-boy!

I looooooove this series so, so much. Milagro is a hot and feisty Latina heroine with a razor-sharp wit and big bazoombas. And I worship at the writer-altar of Marta Acosta. I’m going into third book ‘The Bride of Casa Dracula’ with a giddy heart and a craving for more spicy-Milagro.
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Mar 02, 2010 Lynne Perednia rated it 4 of 5 stars

In HAPPY HOUR AT CASA DRACULA, readers met and were won over by the erudite, forthright and fun-loving Milagro De Los Santos as she unwillingly became part of a blood-drinking family through accidental infection. But, hey, there's more positive than negative when she meets her true love, plastic surgeon Oswald, and his extended family, including the delightfully acerbic Edna, his grandmother, and security dynamo Gabriel, his cousin.

Milagro lives at the ranch with the extended family swirling in...more In HAPPY HOUR AT CASA DRACULA, readers met and were won over by the erudite, forthright and fun-loving Milagro De Los Santos as she unwillingly became part of a blood-drinking family through accidental infection. But, hey, there's more positive than negative when she meets her true love, plastic surgeon Oswald, and his extended family, including the delightfully acerbic Edna, his grandmother, and security dynamo Gabriel, his cousin.

Milagro lives at the ranch with the extended family swirling in and out, but she has the feeling she hasn't been entirely accepted. She's not like any of them in any way, being a Latina and having survived the infection. When a rare christening ceremony takes place and she is deliberately excluded, Milagro knows it's more than a feeling.

Now Oswald has no time for her as he prepares for a charity trip abroad and Milagro, although a gifted gardener and aspiring author, has no regular job and feels like a charity case herself.

So when a girlfriend in the city gets married, she takes dashing Ian, a rogue with a twinkle in his eye, as her escort. Milagro is stabbed in an apparent mugging, and Ian gives her his blood to save her life. She is saved, but now Milagro sees everyone she touches as a skinless heaving mass of moving blood. Frightened she will harm those she loves, Milagro takes up an old college acquaintance on his offer to rewrite a horror movie script.

On location at a desert spa, Milagro also becomes the assistant/babysitter for the booze-laden Thomas Cook, a former film idol who still knows how to work his magic.

Marta Acosta is a most talented author because all of this occurs in a breezy narrative that stays focused on Milagro's growth as she comes to terms with the changes in herself and how she feels about Oswald. The humor is sparkling, springing organically from the characters, and allows time for Milagro to make connections between her circumstances and some of the literature she loves. Although the circumstances are completely OTT, including alleged chupa sightings, Milagro, her feelings and her desire to enjoy a well-rounded life of love and laughter are gloriously grounded. Midnight Brunch does what few sequels can, which is to advance Milagro's story without making her seem like a completely different character than what she was in the first book.

The same can be said for the returning cast, which were treats to see again, and new additions, including a toilet paper heiress heading toward a certain age without getting stodgy, and a high school English teacher-tabloid journalist who knows a thing or two about people. Plus, the bad guys this time out are far more interesting and nefarious.

It's a rather back-handed compliment to say a book transcends its genre, but MIDNIGHT BRUNCH is home in more than one genre any way. And it's a sterling example of all of them.

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Aug 03, 2012 Noodle rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, paranormal, paranormal-romance, romance, supernatural, vampires

Book two in the Casa Dracula Series was not quite up to book one. Still an enjoyable read, but it wasn't until well over halfway that some of the wit and humour came crashing back in. It was all a little heavy and our heroine, Milagro, just seemed a little flat.

I also had difficulties with the story and plot, it just didn't grab this time around. Despite that, I am still intrigued. Ian Ducharme is delightful, exactly what a vampire should be. But unfortunately, he leaves Milagro's other love int...more

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Aug 31, 2010 Roswita rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: milagro, vampires, romance, comedy

Milagro de los Santos is feeling left out because boyfriend Oswald is keeping secrets. True, they are family secrets, and Oswald's family of not-vampires have accepted Milagro into their home (and hearts), but she's feeling insecure and thinks that if only Oswald would include her, she would be much more sure of their love. In the mean time, Oswald is trying to juggle a demanding career, a demanding family, and a demanding girlfriend. He's understandably frustrated and lashes out at the one he l...more

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Sep 18, 2009 Peace Love and Reviews rated it 4 of 5 stars

I'd like to thank Marta Acosta for sending me a copy of this book. You are awesome.

Midnight Brunch is the sequel of Happy Hour at Casa Dracula. It starts with our protagonist Milagro de los Santos living with her boyfriend Oswald at the ranch where she has been staying for over a year since the accidental blood infection took place. But an unfortunate introduction to Oswald's parents and heated argument between out two love birds, mysterious family rituals and shady relatives takes our beloved M...more I'd like to thank Marta Acosta for sending me a copy of this book. You are awesome.

Midnight Brunch is the sequel of Happy Hour at Casa Dracula. It starts with our protagonist Milagro de los Santos living with her boyfriend Oswald at the ranch where she has been staying for over a year since the accidental blood infection took place. But an unfortunate introduction to Oswald's parents and heated argument between out two love birds, mysterious family rituals and shady relatives takes our beloved Milagro on another adventure.

I am officially categorizing this as a Chicklit Vampire Mystery Comedy. It was still a laugh-out-loud read. Who wouldn't love Milagro? She's funny, ballsy, smart, and sexy. One can easily relate to her, except for the genetic disorder called Vampirism, it's funny how until now Oswald's family at the ranch refuse to admit that they are bloodsucking entity. I found myself drawn to Ian's character and was secretly rooting for him, the absence of Oswald from the good part of the book made me doubt his intentions. Plus seriously being a mama's boy is so irritating.

Milagro also had a lot to deal with on this book. Romantic issues, career developments, egotistical has been actor, vampire psychos, etc. From living in the ranch to getting stabbed and a quick escape from being drained in the city to finally arriving at a place named as La Basura, how ironic that she ended up fleeing over there. I found myself really happy that she was given a chance to rewrite a screen play not exactly the book deal she wanted but definitely a stepping stone but that was interrupted when Thomas Cook showed up. I am also relieved that the vampire theme here still stayed as human as possible. No bloodbaths, a show of excessive strength and over the top vampire qualities.

The biggest incentives of this book will be insane moments, witty dialogues, interesting new characters, bigger mysteries and complicated matters of the heart. Expect to laugh and symphatize with Milagro all the way. I can't wait to read the next book. (less)

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Nov 15, 2010 Jessica(Spinecracker) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Originally Posted at http://thespinecracker.blogspot.com/

Our heroine is really down and out this time around. Milagro is still hilarious and yes her snarkiness is ever present, but she's faced with the daunting task of sorting through her true emotions while trying to figure out her place among her new family. She forgets to believe in herself and therefore gets thrown into unhealthy situations away from the ranch. I really do love when an author pushes their characters. Watching Milagro grow wa...more

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Dec 31, 2011 Maria rated it 4 of 5 stars

I liked this one better than the first in many ways. The book had more unity of style, and she behaved more intelligently. In the first book she was well... quite slutty. I'm still a bit uneasy about her use of her physical "assets", but again, at least it is done more intelligently and she does not allow anyone to grope her. Again, gross mistakes in the few sentences in Spanish in the entire book.

Becuase the character acts in a more intelligent way, the social criticism is also more evident, wi...more

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May 06, 2013 Marta Acosta rated it 5 of 5 stars · (Review from the author) · review of another edition

This ebook is FREE today, Monday, May 6, at Amazon: http://tinyurl.com/csbeza2

"Sexy, sardonic...unique and alluring Milagro will continue to amaze readers in Acosta's terrific new adventure." --Booklist

"Hilarious. Acosta's heroine is fresh and sassy...all the characters are worth watching." --Romantic Times

"A hilarious novel with plenty of colorful characters; Midnight Brunch will make you an instant Marta Acosta fan." --Fresh Fiction

"An addictive combo plate of romance and vamp satire." --Publi...more

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Oct 20, 2009 Froggarita rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: everyone

Marta does it again with another amazing tale of Milagro de los Santos. This is book 2 in the Casa Dracula Series. As soon as I recieved this book I started to read it immediately and could not put it down! Nonstop hilarity and action will keep you up late reading this book because you just can't stop! I am torn between which 2 of the men I want Milagro to end up with but I think I want the naughty boy Ian to win her heart! Oswald is just to goody to shoes for her...oh how I yearn for book 3 and...more

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Dec 05, 2011 Nina rated it 1 of 5 stars

I don't know why I keep reading these books. I don't, really. I guess because I bought four of them I should read them but they're not exactly what you would call brain teasers. This one actually started out more boring than the last but on the plus side the plot was not so obvious.

I have to admit I have grown to like the main character although I much prefer the dark lord Ian to the MC's beau Oswald.

I'll keep reading on for laughs and to see if they get better. By the end of it, I may actuall...more

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Jun 20, 2011 Blodeuedd Finland rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: paranormal-romance

I have said it before that PNR is seldom a genre that makes me really like a book, but to every rule there are exceptions. And Acosta is one of those. Her funny PNR books are just the best.

Milagro is still having trouble with her new family. The whole "we are not vampires, we have a genetic disorder" also still throws her for a loop. But as always Milagro is fun, quirky and a great heroine. I truly like her. I can't say the same for her boyfriend. Sure Oswald is nice and all but I do not have an...more

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Oct 27, 2012 Stacey rated it 4 of 5 stars

I really like this series' heroine Milagro. She is a sassy, brash hoot. She is also caring, loving, intelligent and wity. Its so easy to root for her. I have to say that "Midnight Brunch" moved along a lot slower for me than the first book "Happy Hour At Casa Dracula" did. When the book opens, Milagro is trying to learn some secrets about boyfriend Oswald's family. She is hurt because she hasn't been invited to Winnie and Sam's babies christening. This is because it is actually an ancient vampir...more

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Dec 22, 2010 Larissa rated it 4 of 5 stars

Previously Published on my blog: Welcome to Larissa's Bookish Life

Series Review:

*SPOILER FREE

I LOVE this series! There I said it and I will say it as many times as I need to. Marta Acosta does the impossible and brings something new to the Vampire table with the Casa Dracula series and the result is a hilarious, fun and amazing series that I am sad is over.

Milagros is an aspiring writer who has been burned by her pretentions ex-boyfriend. One night during a literary event for his new book, she...more

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Nov 09, 2009 Jackie (Literary Escapism) rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: romance-erotica, read-2008

I really did enjoy this novel. It took me a little longer to get through since I was in the process of moving, but I found myself wanting to get back to the story. I wanted to see what was going on. There are all these little nuances that something is going on, but nothing so obviously that it trips any radars. The characters have so many different layers that it’s fun to watch them all unfold. Acosta has a unique view on the vampire society and it’s really refreshing. Especially if you love vam...more

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Jun 20, 2008 Tez rated it 3 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Unpublished fiction writer Milagro De Los Santos lives with her boyfriend and his wealthy, vampiric family, but it goes downhill when Oswald's parents come to stay. They're the kind of rich bitches who look down on the 'lower lands', and on Mil, a woman with a small bank account and massive mammaries. It's no surprise that on a wine tour with these dreadful people, instead of catching up with them Milagro hangs out with drunken Australians. (In fact and in fiction: where there's booze, there's A...more Unpublished fiction writer Milagro De Los Santos lives with her boyfriend and his wealthy, vampiric family, but it goes downhill when Oswald's parents come to stay. They're the kind of rich bitches who look down on the 'lower lands', and on Mil, a woman with a small bank account and massive mammaries. It's no surprise that on a wine tour with these dreadful people, instead of catching up with them Milagro hangs out with drunken Australians. (In fact and in fiction: where there's booze, there's Aussies. And to add to the Antipodal flavour, her conversations with her pal Nancy strongly recall the banter of Prue and Trude from Oz comedy Kath & Kim.)

Mil is sparky, with a sense of adventure, humour and – most importantly – an affable personality. But she can only take so much, and snaps up the opportunity to rewrite a screenplay at a swanky resort. But having previously been infected with and overcome a disorder some would call vampirism, Mil's not healing so well this time around. Instead, whenever she touches someone (minus former spunky actor Thomas Cook), she has bloody, gory visions...which turn her on, no matter how much she wishes they didn't. And though she's separated from those who could help her the most, she's now targeted to assist in creating a new vampiric order.

More chick lit than urban fantasy, the Casa Dracula series is more than just another vampire tale. Firstly, these vampires aren't emo whingers yearning for lost loves. And while the pacing is slow, Milagro has plenty of social commentary, with a smart but not toffy intelligence.

Unless they're journalists, I usually frown upon reading writers as heroines, but in this case Mil's stories actually sound more interesting than the ones in which she features: brave young women who encounter diabolical creatures: genetic crop engineers, fascists and a poltergeist. I'd totally read those!

Keep an eye out for the most original, unique incubus you're likely to come across in fiction, and settle in for this nice, escapist ride.(less)

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Feb 27, 2008 Michalyn rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, romance_and_erotica, supernatural, 2008

This book was such a surprise. When I first glanced at it, it seemed very chick lit-esque, which usually isn't my kind of thing. But, it was $3.00 in the sale pile at Borders and when I flipped through it, the dialogue seemed funny and snappy. I thought "oh what the hell" and went for it. I'm so glad I did.

Midnight Brunch is actually the sequel to Acosta's first book, Happy Hour at Castle Dracula (which I now want to get my hands on). Our heroine, Milagro de Los Santos is dating a vampire--exce...more

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Feb 20, 2013 Mem rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: mel-cat

This begins where Happy Hour, book 1 in the series ends. Milagro has found love and is living with Oswald, her love, in his cottage on the ranch she was taken to after being infected with the virus she caught from him in the first book.
Oswald's family is still hiding things, about the family, from her. She is kept from attending the naming ceremony of Sam and Winnie's infant daughter. No one shares anything with her and she does not take this exclusion willingly.
Leaving her out of the loop, beca...more

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Apr 07, 2010 Jennifer rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: paranormal-vampires

The second book in the Casa Dracula series, Midnight Brunch, continues to prove Marta Acosta's ability to write hilarious dialogue and charmingly quirky vampires. The one-of-a-kind Milagro De Los Santos has managed to endeared herself to the majority of the Grant clan and might just have found her place in the world with them. Of course, that means trouble for poor Milagro.

Milagro's relationship with Oswald doesn't sit well with his parents and they make every effort to make sure she knows it. W...more

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Jan 26, 2012 Vivian rated it 4 of 5 stars

It's fun. it's sexy. ~~It's Ian~~ . It's Midnight Brunch.

Cute, fluffy and enjoyably frivolous; who wouldn't want to read it?

The 2nd installment in the Casa Dracula series didn't come as a disappointment nor with a huge wow factor, but who cares?

It's a good rainy-day read or I-need-a-book-to-reread or beach read.

It's very fun and enjoyable. :)

Recommended.

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Jan 21, 2011 Tanya Wires rated it 4 of 5 stars

I really enjoyed the second book but not quite as much as the first. I swear Mil gets herself into so much trouble...but I adore her. I love all the characters in this series and I can not wait to start on the 3rd book. I should have it in a couple of days. I love Ian and it sounds like there may be more of him in the 3rd book. Marta created a great series...I'd love to be mixed up in the Grant family...what fun.

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Feb 02, 2008 Lori Whitwam rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: vampire

I actually liked this a bit better than Happy Hour at Casa Dracula, the first in this series. Not sure why, since most of it takes place away from the ranch. But it got more into vampire culture, and less in the "we've got a genetic condition" area. Milagro continues to be treated like an outsider among her semi-adopted family, even her boyfriend Oswald. She is hungry for information on the "vampires," their origin and the hidden secrets of their culture. This leads her to be easily deceived by...more

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Apr 22, 2011 Kristen rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: borrowed

Milagro's antics and observations are still laugh-out-loud funny but the emphasis in the book has shifted from romantic comedy of manners to vampire comedy mystery with romance elements. I probably will not bother with the sequel.
C+

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Jan 26, 2010 Caren rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is from a funny Latina/ Vampire trilogy. I only read books 2 and 3; this one (2) was better. It's not Great Fiction, but it's fun. There are wonderful comments like 'Rabbit blood is the chamomile tea of the vampire world'?

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Aug 12, 2012 Jessica rated it 3 of 5 stars

Interesting book. Quick read. It is about a girl who is part human part vampire. If you are looking for something to fill your time, this could be a good one but if you are looking for something amazing, keep looking.

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Nov 09, 2012 LadyCroft86 rated it 3 of 5 stars

Not great but slightly entertaining. I find myself not really liking Milagro, she's kinda stupid but I like the other characters in the Grant family so I'm gonna try to finish the series. Hopefully the books get better and less ridiculous.

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Dec 05, 2012 Karen Mahtin rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: vampires-and-weres

I finished it already :(. Another fun read, although at some point you start to wonder if Milagro's gullibility has any end. Looking forward to the next book. Oh, I also really like that these books take place in the greater San Francisco Bay Area.

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Oct 09, 2011 Meredith rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: october-2011

So Milagro got into some interesting trouble this time around. I am interested enough to see where it goes from here. I had a hard time getting into the beginning of the book but about half way through it really took off and I couldn't put it down.

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Jun 04, 2010 Jessica `~Blahyze~` rated it 3 of 5 stars

It was okay, I wasn't very fond of the main character Milagro and Oswald just annoys the hell out of me. I will most likly not be reading any more in the series.

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Aug 04, 2009 Frith rated it 5 of 5 stars

Second in the Casa Dracula series, I actually liked this one even better - Milagro is an engaging main character, and I like her snark in the face of adversity.

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About Marta Acosta

Marta Acosta lives in the San Francisco Bay Area. She was a feral reader, roaming the stacks of the public library.

She received a degree in English Literature and Creative Writing from Stanford University and has written for the San Francisco Chronicle, the Contra Costa Times, and Spaces Magazine.

Marta lives with her husband, spawn, and their crazy dogs. An avid gardener, she likes independent fil...more

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Books by Marta Acosta

Happy Hour at Casa Dracula (Casa Dracula, #1)

The Bride of Casa Dracula (Casa Dracula, #3)

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Midnight Brunch (Casa Dracula #2)

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