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Dayhunter (Dark Days #2)

by Jocelynn Drake (Goodreads Author)

3.93 of 5 stars 3.93 · rating details · 2,718 ratings · 136 reviews

A new day dawns blood red

A master of fire, Mira is the last hope for the world. For centuries she has secretly enforced the history-altering edicts of the Triad. Now she and her unlikely ally--the human vampire hunter, Danaus--have come to Venice, home of the nightwalker rulers. But there is no safety in the ancient city, for the threat of conflict is in the wind . . .

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Paperback, 356 pages

Published April 28th 2009 by Harper Voyager

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Dec 27, 2010 Tynga rated it 4 of 5 stars

Dayhunter starts right after the failed attempt, by the Naturi, to break the seal and even though Mira win this battle, the war is far from being over. Not only does Mira have to fight the Naturi, she also have to watch her back because Jabari, her former mentor, also wants a piece of her, namely her head, preferably on a plate or a spike.

At the beginning, Mira is summoned by the Nightwalkers Council to Italy and brings Danaus, Vampire Hunter and Tristan, her new protégé, along for the ride. At...more

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Dec 17, 2012 My Urban Fantasies rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: dark-days

Originally published on my blog, My Urban Fantasies

The naturi are back. Rowe is trying to release his queen. All that is needed is a human sacrifice, at the right place at the right time, to break the seal. The newly formed triad, Sadira, Jabari and vampire hunter Danaus, is humanity's only hope. They will use the most powerful weapon the nightwalkers have to defeat the naturi, Mira.

Mira has just learned that she is nothing more than a weapon. She was created to be a tool for the original triad...more Originally published on my blog, My Urban Fantasies

The naturi are back. Rowe is trying to release his queen. All that is needed is a human sacrifice, at the right place at the right time, to break the seal. The newly formed triad, Sadira, Jabari and vampire hunter Danaus, is humanity's only hope. They will use the most powerful weapon the nightwalkers have to defeat the naturi, Mira.

Mira has just learned that she is nothing more than a weapon. She was created to be a tool for the original triad, a way to focus their power through her. Mira finds out that the Coven has been experimenting on her for centuries, seeing who can control her and then wiping her memory of the entire thing. Mira is crushed to learn that Jabari, a man whom she thought was her mentor, savior and friend, thinks she is nothing more than a weapon to be used and disposed of when she is no longer useful. Lucky for Mira that she is still needed because not only can she be used against the naturi, Mira is the one who created the seal that traps the naturi queen.

Dayhunter picks up a few moments after where Nightwalker ended. Mira now has to stop the naturi while being tangled up in Coven politics. Mira finds that she is a pawn in a chess game, being manipulated by powerful nightwalkers, each with their own agenda.

It's hard to go into more detail without giving away spoilers. Needless to say Dayhunter is much better than Nightwalker. It's action packed and character relationships become more complicated, especially between Mira and Danaus. Mira is quickly becoming my favorite character, even though lately she doesn't know what the hell is going on or who she can trust. Despite all of this Mira tries to stick to her code of honor. Even under the haze of blood lust and fatigue Mira refuses to kill a human when she feeds.

My favorite scene is in the church, when Danaus and Mira have this incredible conversation about how good and evil are not as black and white as most people believe. And as an added bonus we find out who/what Danaus is. Sorry boys and girls, it's just to good to spoil.(less)

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Jan 27, 2012 Fangs for the Fantasy rated it 2 of 5 stars

Now that it is absolutely clear that the naturi intend to break the seal and release their queen, Mira is placed into a situation in which she must choose who to be loyal to. If that were not enough, the threat of an inter species war looms over head. Mira is being manipulated from all sides. The fact that she was made a first blood by three different vampires means that at any time, the ancients may use her for their own purposes. Each of the ancients has a different plan of attack, which makes...more Now that it is absolutely clear that the naturi intend to break the seal and release their queen, Mira is placed into a situation in which she must choose who to be loyal to. If that were not enough, the threat of an inter species war looms over head. Mira is being manipulated from all sides. The fact that she was made a first blood by three different vampires means that at any time, the ancients may use her for their own purposes. Each of the ancients has a different plan of attack, which makes Mira the ultimate pawn.

As in Nightwalker, Mira continues to suffer from PTSD. Since this book was far more action packed however, there was less time for Mira to have any kind of self reflection. It would seem to me that because she kept having to deal with the group that originally threatened her life and caused the PTSD that should have resulted in an increase of her PTSD response, rather than a reduction. In many ways, it felt like Mira was too busy to be triggered.

The Dark Days series continues to travel swiftly from location to location, and Drake takes care to give us a strong sense of each location with extremely will written descriptive language. From the smell of the air in Crete, to the food in Venice, Drake gives the reader a rich sense of culture, while reminding us that we are dealing with creatures who have experienced these locations and watched them change over centuries.

Despite all who have the ability to control her, Mira continues to retain a strong sense of self. Quitting, or even compromising her morals, for the chance to save her life, is not an option she is willing to consider. Along the way, she becomes responsible for the life and well being of several characters, though she had previously sworn that she did not want a family. Mira becomes responsible for a vampire and a werewolf who are both male. Tristan is almost childlike which turns Mira into a maternal figure for him. This maternal construction is further emboldened by the continued reminder that Tristan is incapable of defending himself. In terms of gender, Tristan's role is the one often fulfilled by women and so to some degree the reversal of gender roles is appealing it does however fall short because of the fact that Mira's power is then turned maternal. It reifies the notion that despite thoughts to the contrary, that all women want to mother.

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Oct 23, 2011 Sheyla rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is the second book in this series.
It starts where the first book ends. Mira, Tristan and Danaus have to appear in front of the Coven. They arrive to Venice and from that moment the actions begins and never stops.
By the end of book one Mira learns that she can be manipulated by Jabari and by Danaus. This makes her feel unsafe. The peace she has had for years is gone.
She finds herself wanting to protect Tristan and takes him under her care against her selfish nature. Her "new family" keeps o...more

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Apr 14, 2011 Jen (Red Hot Books) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: dark-days, urban-fantasy

If you sit down with the first two books in the Dark Days series, they read just like one long story. Dayhunter picks up just moments after where Nightwalker left off. This book is not a standalone. Each installment of the series (including those that follow this one) is just a piece in a larger story. Personally, I love serialized books, but it can be frustrating to wait between each installment. Fortunately in this case, you can sit down with a stack of these and read them from beginning to e...more If you sit down with the first two books in the Dark Days series, they read just like one long story. Dayhunter picks up just moments after where Nightwalker left off. This book is not a standalone. Each installment of the series (including those that follow this one) is just a piece in a larger story. Personally, I love serialized books, but it can be frustrating to wait between each installment. Fortunately in this case, you can sit down with a stack of these and read them from beginning to end, if you're so inclined.

Mira is a vampire, who is now working with vampire hunter Danaus to stop a race of fae, called the naturi, from destroying humanity and nightwalkers alike. Not that Danaus is all that interested in protecting vamps, but he does realize that he needs their help to deal with the naturi threat. At the end of the last book, we learned that Mira is really a weapon, whose fire-starting abilities can be manipulated by her old mentor Jabari --and now Danaus. (The whys are complicated, but let's accept it and move on.) She hates the idea of being at anyone's mercy, but she really has no choice in the matter.

The story follows her journey with Danaus across different parts of Europe and the Mediterrean as they try to figure out how to stop the threat. Things get more complicated as they realize that members of the vampire coven are in league with some of the naturi. It's not clear where anyone's loyalties lie. And more and more, it seems like the only person Mira can count on is Danaus. That makes it so much worse, every time we are reminded that the two are really enemies. It's clear they feel something for each other, but only when Danaus can make himself forget what Mira really is. We're also learning more about what Danaus is and why the ideas of good and evil are so important to him.

Mira is stepping outside of her comfort zone in so many ways. But the most fulfilling way, to me, is seeing her willingness to extend herself to protect others. She brings Tristan and Nico into her fold, building a family that will continue to grow as the series progresses. She is the rock to them that she always thought Jebari was to her. Now she is dealing with his betrayal on top of the staggering responsibilities she has to face.

Mira's character development and her relationships with Danaus and Tristan are (to me) the best parts of the book. This series is not a casual read. Each book intertwines with the next; It's layered and it's complicated. There are a lot of characters and a lot going on. It's all topped off with a healthy dose of violence and a dollop of sex. 4 stars. (less)

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Jul 14, 2010 jD rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: series_vamps, series_paranormal, magic_wide-range, magic_fae, magic_wizards-and-such

Jocelynn Drake writes a great tension filled story. I have moved from "like" to "love" Mira. The world of vampires expands in greater detail in this book by revealing the dynamics of the Coven. It is the ruling body for the vamps. The concepts are expanded and we learn what type of being Danaus is. I was not shocked by that revelation, it was clearly the only way to go since Ms. Drake had already defined the creatures of her world. Mira's character grows significantly in scope and we see her ope...more

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Sep 04, 2009 Schnaucl rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, library, read_2009, september, urban_fantasy

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

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Jan 23, 2012 Rafaela rated it 3 of 5 stars

I think I nearly stopped reading this book about 5 times, every time when I didn't find something better to read I'd come back to it.

I had a real hard time understanding the time of person Mira is. Is she a killer? Is she cruel? How deep are her morals? I found everything very double standard. She kills vampire weaklings but she's a protector of humans? Is that just to make thing she's tough and at the same time sympathise with her?

If she hates the naturi why would she make an spectacle of hers...more

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Feb 05, 2010 ♦Jennifer♦ rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2010

I absolutely loved the first book of the dark days series, and this is no different.

Throughout the book Mira is trying to find a balance between the nightwalker world and her own morality. She is constantly being judged by those around her, and on more than one occasion those around her are manipulating Mira into positions that she never asked to be in.

I think one of the main reasons that I love this book is because Mira is neither completely good nor completely evil. She just does what she thi...more

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Oct 06, 2009 Krys rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: vampire fans.

Shelves: own, urban-dark-fantasy-paranormal, vampires, werewolf-shapeshifter, monster-hunting, medium-length-book, elven-dwarf-themed, series-i-love, autographed, series

So, I literally devoured this book... which is so weird because the first one took me a few weeks to read (although I do blame a personal tragedy for the lapse in my reading, not Drake). But yeah, the first one sparked my interest... this one has got me hooked.

Drake manages to keep up a heady mix of interesting plot twists and super-fun-to-read characters to boot. The book starts out with Mira and company arriving in Venice to meet with the Coven about the impending war/battles with the Naturi,...more

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Jul 01, 2009 Deanna rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: paranormal-fantasy

Full Review:
http://ibeeeg.blogspot.com/2009/07/da...

Dayhunter stayed true to the theme of the Dark Days. It stayed true to Mira and her fight against the Naturi. It stayed true to the action. It stayed true to Nightwalkers.

I liked Mira.
I liked Danaus.
I liked Jabari.
I liked the story.

I liked the tension between Mira and those in the Coven. There is tension for Mira as she does not know who to trust...Jabari? Danaus? Who?

Dayhunter was far more focused on the chase...the need to beat the Naturi. It...more

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May 14, 2013 Amy A rated it 4 of 5 stars

I was really surprised I liked Nightwalker as much as I did, but when I finished I couldn't wait to continue reading the series. Dayhunter picks up right where Nightwalker left off. Mira, Danaus, Tristan, etc. have just finished fighting the Naturi in London and now they are being summond to Venice to the Coven. Mira knows that nothing good will come of this trip. Besides the threat of the Naturi opening the seal, Mira is pretty sure multiple Coven members want her dead. When she gets to Venice,...more

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Mar 28, 2011 Monica rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: reviewed

I am two books into this series and already in love. I just can't get enough of these UF/PNR meshes. This book has a UF feel with enough of the sensual not to be a tease. I love the characters, the drama, and the plot of this book....so basically everything.
I think Mira is pretty bad ass as well as Danaus. We find out what he is in this book and I get kind of angry because he is (not going to tell you) something that everyone she be shunning, not him getting to shun everyone else. I also got mad...more

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May 10, 2013 Christina rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: vampires

Secrecy is everywhere. There are more naturi around than Mira originally suspected, the Coven is acting strangely and Mira is the key to something, but she just doesn't know what. Now Mira doesn't know who the good guys are and who the bad guys are, but she is determined to find out.

The second in the series, Dayhunter was better than Nightwalker. I'm still not a huge fan of Mira, but she is growing on me. Danaus, however, is very interesting and although he is not who I was hoping he would be, I...more

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Jun 25, 2010 Tricia rated it 5 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. The good: Dayhunter, by Jocelynn Drake is the second novel in the Dark Days series. And much like the first novel, this one leaves you wanting more. Mira, is still struggling with her makers, the daunting Danaus, the Naturi [LOL reminds me of the volturi in Twilight:] and the Coven. She meets new foes makes new friends and finds out some interesting secrets that threaten her, the coven, her friends, and the world. I enjoyed the character developments in this novel more than in the first novel on...more

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Jul 16, 2011 Cher rated it 5 of 5 stars

I'm addicted to this series. I cannot stop myself! I've already started the next book to find out what's going to happen. I love Mira but sometimes I can't understand her choices. In this book, Mira,Tristan and the hunter are ordered to go to the coven. Things quickly spiral out of control and Mira is faced with choices that she has declined for 600 years. We get to meet the life that Mira has rejected for so many years. Your never quite sure who is friend or foe. We also get a glimpse of the hu...more

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Mar 05, 2010 Caitlin Peterson rated it 3 of 5 stars

I loved the first book of this series. I was completely riveted by the characters, the world Ms. Drake created and the dark, edgy vibe to it. Dayhunter was boring. Absolutely nothing happened, and this novel was nothing more than just a filler. Mira and Danaus were in a few battles, Mira had people to protect that she didn't want, and she and Danaus repeatedly (and I mean repeatedly) mentioned that when "this" was all over they were going to kill eachother. No progress was made with anything. Th...more

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Apr 28, 2009 Bridget rated it 5 of 5 stars

Mira isn't your average vampire. Well, unless of course you consider a fire starter vampire normal. She's teamed up with a vampire hunter, one of her so-called makers, and a few other people that want her dead. But the crisis at hand is more important and they need her if they want to survive.

Mira doesn't want anyone to depend on her and she sure as hell doesn't want to have to depend on someone else. Or so she thought. When she decides to take Tristan under her wing and save him from his creato...more

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Nov 03, 2010 Sevie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Dayhunter picks up immediately after the events from the first book.
Most of the book is set in Venice, Italy. We meet several other vampires, including the Coven and a few more weres. The plot moves along nicely and is still not too predictable with lots of twists and turns. We find more out about Mira's powers and why Jabira has not killed her yet. It seems everyone has their own agenda and a lot of secret (or not so secret)alliances. We still do not have a clear line of who is good and who is...more

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Jul 22, 2009 Kenna rated it 4 of 5 stars

I always seem to start reading a series NOT with the first book. I like this book. I want to see where the relationship between Mira and Danaus. There be sex in them future books for those two crazy kids. I can feel it. I applaud the author in a standing ovation for setting us up for that and not giving it to us right away. I like the build up of the story and emotion/quiet tension between the two.

I also very much enjoyed the story itself, It was fresh and imaginative and some things that I had...more

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Aug 06, 2009 Cindi rated it 2 of 5 stars

I was SO psyched after reading Nighthunter (DD#1) that I left the book out on a countertop to remind me of this new author. Somehow the seat-of-your-pants thrills of the first book in this new series was not manifested in the second, however. The book was good, don't get me wrong, but it seemed disjointed; the timeline is exactly where NW left off so the book starts off reminding one of all the tradegies and loss the heroine has experienced. Things don't ever slow down for her and because of tha...more

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Jul 08, 2009 marlene rated it 5 of 5 stars

this book was so much better than the first one for me. the first i had to force myself to read through the first quarter. this one pretty much picks up right where book one leaves off and therefore cut out almost all of the complaints i had with those beginning pages. this one in the series moved along not only the plot but the character development greatly. by the end everything and every one is in a different place than where they started on so many levels, but it all works seamlessly. the ac...more

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Jun 11, 2009 Darcy rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2009

This book was just ok to me. I found that I was able to put it down and start doing other things around the house. I don't know what I really think about the world the book is set in. Not sure if it is really unusual or boring. I do really like Mira and she is the reason that I keep reading this series. I like how she is a reluctant hero. She does not want to be placed in these situations, she just wants to be left alone and live her life. I am still on the fence with Danaus. Sometimes I like hi...more

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Jun 08, 2012 Anita rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: urban-fantasy, five-star-favorites

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

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Sep 06, 2011 Gardavson rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy-romance, paranormal

Geesh, does this author know her geography! That or she is completely making everything up as she goes. This installment traveled the world as Mira fights the Naturi and tries to figure out the chess game the Coven is making of her life. Mira takes on many new respondsibilities and does things she never thought she would do. Danaus and her continue their unusual relationship. Rowe hunts her, and she hunts Rowe. Enemies alter by the chapter, sometimes by the paragraph. I really would rate this bo...more

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Feb 08, 2010 Starling rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, paranormal

Middle books in trilogies are traditionally weak. But this is probably the second book in a series with at least 5 books. And it certainly is not a weak book.

We learn a lot more about the world Mira lives in. We meet The Coven which rules the nightwalkers. The Hall, where the Coven meets is a very dark and dangerous place. This is a very dark version of the paranormal world, and the nightwalkers are at war, but don't seem to be taking the war very seriously. Instead they are playing bloody games...more

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Mar 12, 2011 Nora Peevy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Nothing really special about the second book in the Nightwalker series, but it did have a lot of action and we learn what Danaus is, which intrigued me. Solid writing. We learn more about the vampire Coven as well, which is interesting. A few plot twists, but nothing really jumped out at me as stellar. I do enjoy this series and will continue, but as fas as series go, it can't make my favorites. Will blog more when I have rested up from jetlag. Flight got in late at 1AM last night due to mother...more

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Oct 09, 2010 Mare S rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2010-reads, fantasy-scifi

This book picks up immediately after the first book and continues right into the storyline set up in the first one. That said, there wasn't nearly as much action in this book, focusing more on the whys and such behind some of the information discovered in the first book as well as setting up for some interesting choices on the the part of Mira in the remainder of the series.

I still love Mira and her fight against everyone trying to have control over her (including her inner monster/past) and som...more

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Aug 06, 2009 Lilibeth rated it 5 of 5 stars

Some authors fast-forward through years, other few months, but Jocelynn Drake only skipped a few recovery hours from the very end of her debut-novel Nightwalker to continue the series in Dayhunter. Just hours after the carnage with the naturi, Mira and Tristan are already hunting and trying to overcome as much of the after-shock of the battle; to confront their next challenge, The Coven. In many ways this sequel canters around Mira's and Danaus's "relationship"; but there are still a bundle of m...more Some authors fast-forward through years, other few months, but Jocelynn Drake only skipped a few recovery hours from the very end of her debut-novel Nightwalker to continue the series in Dayhunter. Just hours after the carnage with the naturi, Mira and Tristan are already hunting and trying to overcome as much of the after-shock of the battle; to confront their next challenge, The Coven. In many ways this sequel canters around Mira's and Danaus's "relationship"; but there are still a bundle of memories that Mira cannot recall from Machu Picchu or from her human times, without a little shove of her past; read Rowe. Now that Rowe has become somewhat of an obstacle in Mira's fight for survival, there is no questioning the connection he bears, with Mira's memories.
In Dayhunter you grasp more of a background of the some of the character's that have a place in The Coven's game, mostly though: Mira, Danaus, and Rowe. Like from the synopsis on the back cover, you get to find out what Danaus truly is besides human; and it's nothing Mira initially anticipated. As I mentioned before, there are events in this novel that mainly center around the hunter and the Fire Starter, and that effects their "relationship" in a way that: if one were to become furious about a certain happening or because of one specific person, the other would sometimes unintentionally put out the "fire" to the other's rage.
I have to say that in this novel of dark pleasure, blood and violence, that there are many sides to deal with, when it comes to being a nightwalker. For example: "the complete lack of remorse" Mira feels after a bloodbath in Venice, the joy she feels of an act "laughing like a madwoman struck by the moon." How can she compare that to what she thought she knew about what it took to just survive? To having something that would have horrified her to do, now be a constant happening. To not have your conscience there, when you thought it would be there the most, nagging at you. Now it's missing; and it's disappearence is what petrifies you the most, because without having to think about facing the consequences...What exactly is going to tell you when you've crossed the line from sanity to becoming a "madwoman"?
The series does have a sort of double-meaning to it, also. In this particular sequel you get a deeper sense of Mira becoming just a weapon and the ability of not just taking care of her own survival, but also of the creatures she has now sworn to protect with her life. I would say it isn't possible for this book to be stand-alone, because you will need to have a sense of history before going any further into the series.
My review leaves a lot left to desire of the novel but not nearly enough as to what the book has to offer. (less)

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May 29, 2009 Tina (Fantastic Book Review) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: adult, urban-fantasy, paranormal, vampires, werewolves

Dayhunter is the 2nd installment in the Dark Days Series. This is an excellent fast-paced urban fantasy. Once again, Jocelynn continues to amaze me with all the plot twists in this series. Dayhunter has everything you could possibly want in a book. Its action packed (the way I like my books) and full of twists and turns and shocking revelations throughout. This is one of those books that keep you on the edge - I stayed up all night reading this one because I had to know who would come out on top...more

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About Jocelynn Drake

The oldest of three kids, Jocelynn grew up and continues to reside in the Cincinnati, Ohio region. She started writing when she was 12, spending all of one summer re-writing the story of Robin Hood in the battered remains of a notebooks. While life has brought many changes and surprises, the love of writing and a good story has been constant. When not writing, she can been found with her nose buri...more

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Dayhunter (Dark Days #2)

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