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

Vlad: The Last Confession

3.83 of 5 stars 3.83 · rating details · 1,008 ratings · 159 reviews

Dracula. A name of horror, depravity and the darkest sensuality. Yet the real Dracula was just as alluring, just as terrifying, his tale not one of a monster but of a man... and a contradiction.

His tale is told by those who knew him best. The only woman he ever loved...and whom he had to sacrifice. His closest comrade...and traitor. And his priest, betraying the secrets of

...more

Paperback, 366 pages

Published September 8th 2008 by McArthur Publishing (first published January 1st 2008)

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

Bound By Blood - Volume 2 by Shane K.P. O'Neill

Bound By Blood - Volume 1 by Shane K.P. O'Neill

Birth Of The Monster by Shane K.P. O'Neill

Best Books Featuring Dracula

6th out of 38 books — 47 voters

A&M Historical Fiction Group Recommended Reading

38th out of 67 books — 113 voters

More lists with this book...

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 3,000)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Nov 10, 2012 Willowfaerie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: dracula, historical-fiction

***3 ½ Stars***

I know I say this all the time, but sometimes it’s really hard for me to rate a book. I keep vacillating between three and four stars. I guess I’ll go with four.

So yes, I enjoyed this book, but I think that was mostly because of the subject matter more than anything else. Humphreys is a fun writer and he writes about morbid things, which I LOVE. (Yes,I know I’m ghoulish.) So I will definitely be checking out The French Executioner. I have to say though, this book definitely is not...more

7 likes · like · see review

Mar 08, 2009 Liviu rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2009_release_read, mainstream, read_2009, review_fbc, top_25_2009_novels

This the first Western novel about Vlad that does him justice as a great champion of Christendom, as well as bringer of peace and prosperity - true at a cost, but considering the times, not particularly a great cost.

It just happened that instead of the peasantry and the poor, the cost was born by the rich, merchants and noble alike as well as their families, so the truly bad press Vlad got at the times and since.

I read tons of Romanian novels with Vlad as a hero for sure, but due to the Saxon an...more

16 likes · like · see review

Apr 23, 2009 Cheryl rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

This was the first time that i've read something fictional about Vlad, although fiction could be used for many historical 'facts' written about him!
I enjoyed this book despite the fact that it took me several attempts to get into it, I'm someone who hunts down books about Vlad and so was surprised that it took me so long to get into the story but again I put that down to the fact that it was a departure from reading history books, I read The Historian last year and while that touched on Vlad sli...more

5 likes · like · see review

Aug 18, 2011 Michelle added it

Vlad Tepes is the victim of gossip and propaganda. Vilified during his lifetime, Bram Stoker slammed the proverbial nail into the coffin by making him one of the most recognized and well-known villains of all time. Yet, how much of the stories that persist today are fact and how much is simply history rewritten by the victors? In Vlad: The Last Confession, C. C. Humphreys successfully steps inside the mind of Vlad the Impaler, a.k.a. Vlad Dracula, in an attempt to sift through the fact with the...more Vlad Tepes is the victim of gossip and propaganda. Vilified during his lifetime, Bram Stoker slammed the proverbial nail into the coffin by making him one of the most recognized and well-known villains of all time. Yet, how much of the stories that persist today are fact and how much is simply history rewritten by the victors? In Vlad: The Last Confession, C. C. Humphreys successfully steps inside the mind of Vlad the Impaler, a.k.a. Vlad Dracula, in an attempt to sift through the fact with the fiction, presenting this notorious ruler in a more human light.

As one might expect of any novel about Vlad Dracula, it is not for the faint of heart. All historians are in agreement that Vlad was one brutal ruler. He earned and deserved his nickname, even if the total numbers or specifics have been lost over time. Yet, as Humphreys' research proves, he was not doing anything out of the ordinary for the times. His life-long enemies, the Turks, practiced similarly brutal methods of punishment and torture as has been attributed to Vlad. With this in mind, there are some simply awful scenes to read. While the torture and descriptions are not explicit, it is often what Humphreys does not say that lingers with the reader. For those who may be squeamish or not comfortable with the brutality of humanity, then please be warned.

Humphreys definitely did his homework. Vlad: The Last Confession is well-researched, and it shows in every description. The reader has no difficulties imagining life in Wallachia or Turkey, no matter how foreign and historical the situation. Humphreys uses his detailed research to present a plausible alternative to Vlad's story, one that shows him more as a victim of circumstances and pawn to greater men than a true villain. This humanity is surprising and yet welcome as a counterpoint to history books.

There is a reason why the story of Vlad Dracula has lasted for over 600 years. By all accounts, he was extremely charismatic and a truly remarkable man. Humphreys captures this magnetism and uses it to full advantage. More than average intelligence, distinctive features, a profound sense of family, honor and duty combined to create a man who is more than memorable but almost mythical. Vlad's personality, while considered by Humphreys, oozes through each page, and readers better understand the fascination. Better yet, rather than ignore it, Humphreys nods to the Dracula myth several times throughout the story, recognizing one of the key factors which has added to Vlad's mystique.

Vlad: The Last Confession is an honest, dark, and yet engaging hypothesis on the "true" story of Vlad Dracula. C.C. Humphreys' excellent research brings this infamous man to life. Flitting back and forth between Vlad's lifetime and after his death, the reader experiences Vlad's struggles and the state of affairs once he is gone. Through Humphreys' careful portrayal, Vlad Tepes loses some of the infamy that surrounds his name and becomes sympathetic in a way that is not obvious on the surface. A reader is forced to ask him or herself of just how s/he would react if put into similar situations as Vlad experienced. A relationship between Vlad and the reader develops through grudging admiration of this man, who was forced into situations that would break most people. Vlad: The Last Confession allows the reader to develop an entirely new image of the name, Dracula.

Thank you to Jen for sending me her copy! (less)

7 likes · like · see review

Jul 02, 2012 Herm rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: on-hiatus

So, I bought this book either two summers ago or last summer (I don't recall) and since it was a new, I was compelled to read it ASAP (you know how it is when you buy something new and you're really excited to use/wear/read it; it was basically "that feeling" for me).

Since I've lost my interest in reading a long time ago (probably around 8th grade...I dunno, sometime before high school), it's hard to get back to the pace of things; i.e.: reading frequently, reading more than 3 books (yes, I use...more

like · see review

May 08, 2012 Sandy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Vlad was the "king" of Wallachia and he was called Dracula, a name which Bram Stoker used for his vampire. While the real Dracula did not suck blood, he used horrific tactics in war and to restore order to his country.

The author tries to understand Vlad rather than condemn him. His construct is to tell his protagonist’s story through the "confessions" of the three people who knew him best-- his confessor, his mistress and his best friend (who later betrayed him). The story is complicated-- Vlad...more

like · see review

Oct 27, 2011 Sam rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: eastern-europe, favourites, historical-fiction, library, fiction

Everyone knows Dracula as a blood-sucking vampire, but in real life Vlad Dracula was the Prince of Wallachia, a lawless region bearing the brunt of Ottoman expansion into Eastern Europe. In Vlad: The Last Confession, C.C. Humphreys uses three characters close to Dracula to tell his tale: his mistress, his priest and his closest friend.

And an interesting life it was too. Taken into captivity in Edirne at a young age by the Ottomans to secure his father's loyalty, Vlad grew up amongst the Turks, f...more Everyone knows Dracula as a blood-sucking vampire, but in real life Vlad Dracula was the Prince of Wallachia, a lawless region bearing the brunt of Ottoman expansion into Eastern Europe. In Vlad: The Last Confession, C.C. Humphreys uses three characters close to Dracula to tell his tale: his mistress, his priest and his closest friend.

And an interesting life it was too. Taken into captivity in Edirne at a young age by the Ottomans to secure his father's loyalty, Vlad grew up amongst the Turks, fostering a life-long hatred. This is also where he first witnessed impaling, his speciality method of punishment in later years. Whilst Vlad's brother converted to Islam and chose to stay in the Ottoman Empire, Vlad himself returned to rule Wallachia sporadically before finally being captured by his Christian allies, the Hungarians. When he was finally killed, his head was reportedly displayed at the entrance to Constantinople to show the strength of the Ottomans.

I was familiar with lots of this information before reading, being a big fan of Elizabeth Kostova's The Historian, but I do feel that Humphreys did a great job at making the novel both engagingly written and factually accurate. Humphreys also succeeded in placing Vlad in context, and judging him against the period he was living in, rather than against modern standards. Yes, Vlad killed tens of thousands of people, and lots of them were impaled, but he inherited a lawless place that was in many ways the buffer region between Christian Europe and the Muslim Ottoman Empire. He had to show massive strength to get his boyars (lords) to obey him. Vlad's brutal methods did work to a certain degree as reports of impalment and turbans nailed to heads apparently put the Ottoman leader, Mehmet, off attacking Wallachia directly.

The sections of the book dealing with impaling were quite graphic and not for readers with weak stomachs; I was glad to not be eating whilst reading them! Aside from that, the only criticism I can make of this book is the device of some of the characters posthumously 'judging' Vlad. This meant that the narrative was disrupted every now and again with asides from characters I didn't really care about, jarring the flow of the book. Personally, I think it would have been better told as a straight fictional biography rather than with the 'confession' device.

This one comes highly recommended from me, especially for fans of The Historian or epic adventure/war novels.
(less)

1 like · like · see review

Oct 12, 2011 Shah Wharton rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Well, I was so excited to read this book after reading the reviews. However, after reading the first third I grew tired of it. The use of a seemingly older version of English made the story chug along, instead of flow. I found myself getting bored every few sentences with the 'over-the-top' prose, longing for some straight-forward writing to carry me onward to the actual story. Others of a more patient disposition might wonder what the hell I'm moaning about.

I even found reading Dracula easy in...more

3 likes · like · see review

Jun 19, 2011 Patty rated it 5 of 5 stars

Thanks to Bram Stoker when most people hear the name Dracula they think of a vampire from Transylvania. The myth, I think has become more famous than the real man. C.C. Humphreys uses his novel to delve into the life of the real Dracula; the man who has come down through history as Vlad the Impaler. A real man with a story that is not easy to read.

The period in history when Vlad was fighting for his throne in the small kingdom of Wallachia (which is now part of Romania) is not exactly noted for...more

3 likes · like · see review

May 04, 2011 J.C. rated it 5 of 5 stars

When I was pitched this book, it almost sounded to good to be, well . . . good.

How many times have you bought a book (or asked for a review copy) and wanted it to be as good as the blurb, yet past let-downs jaded your hope?

I’ve never been so happy to be disappointed.

Historical Fiction can be a challenging genre to read if the author hasn’t take care to do their research. It also takes skill to weave that knowledge into a story seamlessly, never allowing it to detract from the overall storytell...more When I was pitched this book, it almost sounded to good to be, well . . . good.

How many times have you bought a book (or asked for a review copy) and wanted it to be as good as the blurb, yet past let-downs jaded your hope?

I’ve never been so happy to be disappointed.

Historical Fiction can be a challenging genre to read if the author hasn’t take care to do their research. It also takes skill to weave that knowledge into a story seamlessly, never allowing it to detract from the overall storytelling, but to enhance it. When done well, it entertains and informs, tells a story of history with enough credibility behind the fiction to support and feed it.

Humphreys does this with his main character as well. Vlad, known by other names including ‘Dracula’, is a man many think they know much about, but in reality, the truth is overshadowed by unflattering propaganda. He fictionalizes Vlad’s life using as much truth as he could gather. He uses it in a way to be as fair as possible to the man while clarifying the forces which drove him to such brutal extremes in order to do what he felt was best for his country, his people, his faith.

This brutality was not innate. At least this is what the reader comes away with after reading Vlad’s story. It was learned, then reflected back at those who had used it against him as well as his enemies. This is the hardest part of the read and very disturbing.

Although Humphreys does not go into a great amount of detail, still, the heinous acts perpetrated upon Vlad, and the ones he inflicted on others is shocking. As much as I was prepared for it, it still had a powerful impact. It gives a complexity to the man that forces a re-evaluation of all that you have learned previously.

The most interesting aspect of this novel is the narration. It is told using the third person however, it is actually three people – those who knew Vlad best who are telling it. The writer mixes each voice to become one: Vlad, making his voice strong throughout.

The story is told in a linear fashion, allowing the reader to grow in understanding as Vlad descends in depravity. Not that it is to be excused, but at least there is a basis for it – a method to this dark Prince’s madness. The reader is left to decide if Dracula deserves his infamy, is misunderstood, or in a way a bit of both.

I have to warn you, this is a challenging read, not so much for some of its content, but the feelings that remain afterward. It makes you think harder about what it good, what is evil, and what happens when the two collide and combine within the soul.

I love this book. One of the best historical fiction novels I’ve read. It gets my highest rating and a strong recommendation.(less)

3 likes · like · see review

Nov 15, 2011 Cara rated it 5 of 5 stars

I've read maybe, more than a thousand books in my life? I know that I have at least a few hundred in my bedroom at home because I've counted. Exactly four have left my bent over, dry heaving, sobbing - that's how phenomenal they were. And I'm not talking about anything stupid written by Nicholas Sparks or whatever fluff love story. This book is one of the best I have ever read. And don't be turned off about the whole Dracula - vampire Twilight bullshit that we all have to drown through right now...more

3 likes · like · see review

Jul 30, 2011 Nancy added it · review of another edition

Wow. Just wow. I found the italicized words in Romanian rather distracting because there were so many of them, but other than that, this was a really good, interesting book. I feel bad fro Dracula. He was, obviously, harsh in his methods, but they worked to keep people under control and safe. I'm not sure if he was driven crazy by his time at the hand of the Turks, or if he hand a natural bent towards being a little off. Betrayed by his family, friends, and noblemen, what a way to live! I can un...more

like · see review

Oct 12, 2009 Barbara rated it 3 of 5 stars

I actually give this book a 3 1/2 but the system won't let me. This book was hit and miss for me. It had me hooked in certain parts and other parts I struggled to finish it.

This is the story of the real Vlad Dracula as told through the eyes of 3 witnesses to the life of Vlad, Ion Tremblac, Vlad's childhood/adult friend for almost all is life, Ilona Ferenc, his lover for over 20 years and Brother Vasile, the hermit.

Some of the history kept me hooked and other parts just confused me with so many n...more

1 like · like · see review

May 07, 2012 Robin Carter rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-fiction

In this excellent title by CC Humpreys you meet finally the real Vlad Dracul, not the blood sucking vampire but the real man the prince, you learn how the legends were born and may have been twisted by history "History is written by the victors" and in this case they didn't write very nice things, but maybe that just goes to show how effective one small prince and his small army was against the Muslim hordes that were banging on the door of the Christian west?
This take told in a time slip style...more

like · see review

Sep 13, 2012 Alice rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: historical-fiction, horror, favourite

Okay, well as I had promised, I'd try to write a review about this book, making it my first review ever written.

When I first saw and picked up this book at the bookfest this past september, I thought it would be an intersting tale. It told of a more human and realistic view of the man - not the mythical vampire. That same day, it started reading it.

The entire book was a good read for me. It was fast paced and an easy read if not counting the dusturbin horror in the book. I liked the first part...more

like · see review

Sep 12, 2011 Kyle rated it 4 of 5 stars

Vlad: The Last Confession is a historical fiction account of Vlad Dracula, also known as Vlad The Impaler. This story does not include any vampire references as it details the life of the man from which Bram Stoker wrote the original Dracula story. C.C. Humphreys mentioned in the Author’s Note “…it is in the gap [between so-called facts] that the historical novelist lives”, and it was very interesting to watch the story unfold as Humphreys worked in facts, myth, and his own ideas into the story....more

like · see review

May 31, 2011 Zeena rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites, owned

This is not your typical 'I want to suck your blood' vampire book. This is historical fiction at its best.
The book opens in Poenari Castle...5 years after Dracula's death. Count Horvath has brought the three people who will tell Vlad's story the best. They're the three people that knew him the best...Ion Tremblac, Vlad's childhood friend and the one person who was always by his side; Ilona, Vlad's one true love; and Vlad's confessor. The Count has brought them here, along with Cardinal Grimaldo...more

like · see review

Jan 12, 2012 Georgia rated it 5 of 5 stars

Don't look for broodsuckers and demons in this book. It's one of the best I've read and the closest to the real life of one of the most feared men in Europe of 15th century, prince Vlad Tepes.
It is a rich historical drama, about the real Dracula, his life, his wars and reign of terror. C.C.Humphreys has created a fascinating story, where fiction meets reality, about the real man behind the myth.. a cruel man who faught the Turks & for his righfull claim to the throne of Wallachia, who wanted...more

like · see review

Feb 12, 2013 Anissa rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: historical-fiction

I bought this a while ago & in my continuing 2013 quest to read some of the lingerers on my Kindle, I tore into this one. I do have something of a fascination with Vlad (not the vampire) & really enjoyed reading a fictional recounting of his final confession as told through three closest to him. I really had hoped it would be something like Vlad's own words speaking to us in found journals or from the great beyod but I really came to enjoy the points of view of those closest to him. I th...more

like · see review

Aug 11, 2011 Ravin Maurice rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

You know a writer is skilled when they can take someone who is quite ruthless and insane and make you like them, and in many ways understand/sympathies with them.
Thomas Harris did it with Hannibal Rising, and C.C Humphreys has done it with Vlad the Impaler.
I must admit, that I did have to put this book down a few times because of the brutality of it, but once you learned about what Vlad lived and went through in his life you understand in a strange way. He wasn't the first person to impale peo...more

1 like · like · see review

Feb 01, 2012 Mary B. rated it 3 of 5 stars

So many books have been written about Dracula. They fall into two categories: either they attempt to vindicate, by explaining his origins and mentality; or the infamous story of Dracula as an un-dead force of evil. This was a stellar attempt to show the more human side of Dracula. Humphreys carefully illustrated Vlad's forced sojourn in the Tokat, the Turkish school of torture, to explain his thirst for blood during his later years. Vlad's brother Radu's imprisonment and then love affair with th...more

like · see review

Jan 15, 2013 Patricia rated it 4 of 5 stars

In bringing to life the brutal era of 15th-century Ottoman-dominated eastern Europe, historical novelist Humphreys ( Jack Absolute ) focuses on the reign of Wallachian prince Vlad Dracula (1431-76), known throughout the ages as the Impaler. The story begins with Vlad and his younger brother, Radu, as hostages of the Sultan. All goes well for them until their father betrays his word. Radu is made a slave of the Sultan's son, and Vlad is sent to the infamous Turkish prison of Tokat. During his cap...more

like · see review

Aug 30, 2012 Elangrymonkey rated it 2 of 5 stars

Libro sin alma, tenia mucho tiempo sin leer algo que te llevara a ningún lado. He de confesar que mi morbo fue el principal incentivo para hacerme de este libro y al final solo quede decepcionado. Pasan 3/4 del libro sin que pase absolutamente nada, personajes vacíos y sin sentido, Vlad tiene el carisma y sabor de un chayote mal cocido, se nota el deseo de ofrecer una historia que pintaba interesante y otro lado del famoso empalador pero la poca habilidad del escritor sale a flote, y se siente...more

like · see review

Sep 09, 2012 Erika rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: historical-fiction

Times when people lend you a book you didn't ask for are hard and makes rating said book an uncomfortable task 'cause I didn't choose the book in the first place. That's what happened here but I decided to read the whole thing nonetheless and hope for the best.
The story was interesting enough to keep me reading and there was also my constant need for learning new historical facts to help me continue. A bit too much politics and battlefield scenes for me; the first half of the book was what I li...more

like · see review

Apr 02, 2013 Roe rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: bun-in-the-oven, disturbing, horror, m-m, virgin-territory, historical

5 stars to the wonderfully well-written story of Vlad. This isn't the supernatural, typical blood-sucker story. This is about the man himself, told from the standpoints of those who knew him best.

I don't go for historical fiction but I have always held a fascination about the legend of Dracula and this book caught my eye. When I finally was able to get my hands on it, I couldn't have been more impressed. It kept me immersed and I couldn't put it down. This book doubled my feelings about the man...more

like · see review

Jan 17, 2012 Forgotten Realms Queen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: horror

This is a wonderful take on an old tale that we all know and love. Vlad Dracula, Dracula, Son of the Devil, The Impaler Prince. He was known by so many names, yet few know his story.

When you first look at this book, you think it is about Dracula, the creature. In actuality it is a story about Dracula the man, and how he did and might have lived and died all those years ago.

A glorious, gory, enthralling read, I find that Vlad The Last Confession is an excellent balance of history and fiction. One...more

like · see review

Jun 22, 2011 Serena rated it 4 of 5 stars

Dracula was made famous by Bram Stoker, and the man behind the infamous vampire, Vlad the Impaler, was etched into history as a purely evil man. However, was the man that inspired Dracula and whom history has called the impaler the devil incarnate?

Vlad: The Last Confession by C.C. Humphreys seeks to answer these questions through three confessions from those who knew him best — Ion, his childhood friend; Ilona, his mistress; and the hermit — as the powers that be try to resurrect Vlad’s reputati...more

like · see review

Apr 14, 2012 Dawn rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: hf-middle-ages

As would be expected from a novel based on Vlad the impaler, this book is filled with the brutal dealings of the era and the man. I did not find the story really enthralling and it was hard to like, admire or respect a man who resorted to such tactics, though maybe it is only because he was not the victor, as while he was extreme in his ruthlessness he was not any worse than most rulers. My inability to sympathize or engage with any of the characters is more than likely the ultimate reason for m...more

like · see review

Sep 19, 2011 Jeanne rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is the first of this author's work that I've read and my, what a treat! His depiction of Vlad the Impaler is as grounded as you're likely to find on the subject anywhere. He pulls no punches on the dark acts that made this man's reputation; yet he manages to give the reader pause for thought, not to rush to judgement. Vlad's place and time - 15th century Wallachia - is brutal, treacherous and full of intrigue. We catch a glimpse of famous personalities - Sultan Mehmet the Conqueror, Sultan...more

like · see review

Jul 09, 2010 Michelle Travaille rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: paranormal-etc

This book was interesting and gave another side to Vlad. The author had researched his subject and made an interesting comment that really struck me. He had spoken to an academic remarking that he was afraid to humanise Vlad to which she replied you can't he's already human. I think we all forget that that the most cruel and vicious people are human. In the context of his time Vlad was probably no more vicious than others and I do believe that the amount of stakings he had performed was probably...more

like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 99 100 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 (26)

More editions...

Genres

Historical Fiction

109 users

Horror

34 users

Paranormal > Vampires

15 users

Gothic

6 users

Thriller

6 users

Fantasy > Paranormal

5 users

Fantasy

4 users

Adult

3 users

Horror > Gothic Horror

3 users

Fantasy > Supernatural

2 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

The Countess
by Rebecca Johns
A Bloody Field by Shrewsbury
by Edith Pargeter
Tyrant
by Christian Cameron
Sins of the House of Borgia
by Sarah Bower
Blood Eye
by Giles Kristian

About C.C. Humphreys

aka Chris Humphreys

C.C. Humphreys was born in Toronto, Canada, and grew up in Los Angeles and London. A third generation actor and writer on both sides of his family, he returned to Canada in the nineties and there his writing career began. He won the inaugural playwriting competition of the New Play Centre, Vancouver with his first play, 'A Cage Without Bars' which was produced in Vancouver and L...more

More about C.C. Humphreys...

Books by C.C. Humphreys

The French Executioner (French Executioner, #1)

The Blooding Of Jack Absolute (Jack Absolute, #2)

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About Vlad: The Last Co...

No trivia or quizzes yet. Add some now »

title link	preview: Vlad: The Last Confession
avg rating	preview: Vlad: The Last Confession Goodreads rating: 3.83 (1008 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/4712458-vlad?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1221783495l/4712458.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/4712458-vlad?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Vlad: The Last Confession by C.C. Humphreys[/url]

Vlad: The Last Confession

Friend Reviews

Community Reviews

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website