Demon Mistress (Otherworld / Sisters of the Moon, #6)

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Demon Mistress (Otherworld #6)

by Yasmine Galenorn (Goodreads Author)

4.14 of 5 stars 4.14 · rating details · 2,709 ratings · 102 reviews

We're the D'Artigo Sisters: Half-human, half-Faerie, we're savvy--and sexy--operatives for the Otherworld Intelligence Agency. But our mixed-blood heritage short-circuits our talents at all the wrong times. My sister Camille is a wicked-good witch whose magic is as unpredictable as the weather. My sister Delilah transforms into a tabby cat at the worst possible times. And...more

Mass Market Paperback, 285 pages

Published June 2nd 2009 by Berkley

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Yasmine Galenorn: Sisters of the Moon/Indigo Court

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Jan 04, 2013 Fangs for the Fantasy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Menolly steps back up as protagonist in this book as the sisters come across an old potential crime while burrowing through the storerooms of the Wayfarer. Tracking down a missing elf from years ago isn’t easy, but is complicated by a missing vampire, a posse of undead, a friendly neighbourhood necromancer and his wandering ghouls, a demonic frat house who get exactly what they deserve and a whole new force of demons who fight on the astral plane

It’s a lot to juggle and, of course, behind it all...more Menolly steps back up as protagonist in this book as the sisters come across an old potential crime while burrowing through the storerooms of the Wayfarer. Tracking down a missing elf from years ago isn’t easy, but is complicated by a missing vampire, a posse of undead, a friendly neighbourhood necromancer and his wandering ghouls, a demonic frat house who get exactly what they deserve and a whole new force of demons who fight on the astral plane

It’s a lot to juggle and, of course, behind it all is the politics from Otherworld and the eternal threat of Shadow Wing and his demons.

Menolly also has relationships to balance – Nerissa is finding her time taxed with the puma council demanding she assume a political role; while Vanzir and Rozuriel both pursue Menolly, their demonic natures fitting powerfully well with Menolly’s vampirism.

One of the main problems I’ve had with this series in the past is that it brings in a lot of extraneous issues, lots of side plots and lots of distractions that bogs down a very epic story – which is further exacerbated by the over-description, unnecessary recapping and constant talking everything through.

So I was really happy that this book managed to avoid a lot of that. I think part of it is that the world is so huge now there’s a limit to how much recapping and reiteration you can actually do. Similarly most of the storylines and elements were pretty much relevant to the plot without too much in the way of distraction. The writing was more concise, there was no need to reiterate the battle order every time they fought, less random anecdotes from Iris, less putting the end of the world on hold so they could have a meal – it was tighter. There was still some side references that made things longer than they needed to be, but they were relevant side references to things like the fae queens or Iris’s personal life. The story was much more contained and moved at a much brisker pace with a far greater sense of both the urgency and the epic consequences they face.

I wasn’t especially happy with how the story started, however. I can understand going after the astral demons since Delilah was targeted and people were dying. It was a nice reminder that, while Shadow Wing must be the priority, he’s not the only threat out there and they can’t focus on him when there are bodies on the ground. I can also understand Chase asking for information on the missing vampire from Menolly since she’s his vampire contact and it’s only a matter of asking questions. What I don’t understand is, with the ominous threat of Shadow Wing looming over them, they decided that it’d be great to search for an elf who may or may not have gone missing several years ago. Where’s the triage? Where’s the sense of priorities? I’m actually a little put out that it did all end up being related to Shadow Wing. Maybe it’s supposed to be a sense of how wide spread his power and influence is, but I felt it was a little “hey we got another spirit seal!” “How?” “Uh… we kind of stumbled over it, to be honest.” The story itself was great – fun, well written, well paced – but the beginning and end were shaky.

I also think the friendly neighbourhood necromancer is really unnecessary in a cast that already has a rather large cast of characters. This is a wonderfully huge world with a massive, multi-layers epic storyline with so many factors and sides and forces that it always stands on the edge of becoming bloated.

Of course, it’s that world and epic story that keeps me coming back to this series. The fae, the devas, the different realms of fae, the demons and their factions, humans, shapeshifters, vampires – I don’t think there are many worlds I’ve come across that are as rich as this series. And it’s not just the sheer number of supernaturals that are present, it’s how all these forces are relevant to the plot line. All of them have an influence and all of them have a stake – they’re not just mentioned in passing, they are integral parts of the story

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Aug 25, 2012 Kathy Davie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: funny, paranormal, romance

Sixth in the Otherworld / Sisters of the Moon paranormal romance series revolving around the three D'Artigo sisters currently living Earthside in Seattle. The perspective is from Mennolly this time around with Roz and Vanzir pushing their own agendas with her.

My Take
It's hard to say whether this series is urban fantasy or paranormal romance. The focus changes with each story. One book might be primarily from Mennolly's perspective while the next might be from Camille's or Delilah's.

It certainly...more

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Jul 30, 2012 Kristen rated it 5 of 5 stars

I love this series! Each new book expands the storyline, the characters and the worlds a little bit more.

The battle the sisters and their lovers/friends are fighting against Shadow Wing takes a backseat in this installment, as the matter of the disappearances and murders of Fae women are investigated by the D'Artigo sisters.

There are also unattended Ghouls running amok and causing trouble in Seattle, meaning a Necromancer is in residence somewhere.

As always Yasmine Galanorn does a fantastic job...more

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Jul 24, 2012 Chris rated it 4 of 5 stars

These Yasmin Galenorn stories are a Guilty pleasure of mine. The church book group is not where I am going to recommend this one, LOL! But awkward subject matter and non-church-approved lifestyle choices aside, I really like these "urban fantasies" by Yasmine Galenorn. Why? For me it's all about the characters and what the take home message of a book is. All the other stuff is well, just stuff to me. These stories are about overcoming hardships, realizing one's worth and value is about how one l...more

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May 14, 2012 Kathy rated it 4 of 5 stars

I suggest you read the previous five books in order before taking this book on (Witchling, Changeling, Darkling, Dragon Wytch and Night Huntress). Menolly is my favorite out of the sisters. She is tough, cynical and the least bratty. If you are a fan of the Otherworld series you won't be disappointed with this book. Menolly and the gang investigate the kidnapping of an elf women and a vampiress. Simultaneously, Chase has his hands full with unsupervised ghouls. A fraternity house full of amateur...more

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Jul 29, 2011 Brina rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Da ich bislang nur die ersten beiden Bände gelesen habe und die anderen Bände nicht kenne, möchte ich mir an dieser Stelle eine kleine Zusammenfassung sparen, da mir einfach das nötige Hintergrundwissen fehlt und ich unnötig spoilern möchte.

Mir hat das Buch sehr gut gefallen, vor allem weil es kein typischer dunkler Vampirroman ist, wie es sonst meistens der Fall ist.

Die Schwestern Menolly, Camille und Delilah sind wunderbar beschrieben und man kann sich gut in sie hineinversetzen, aber auch Eri...more

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May 23, 2011 Kim~Fantasy~ rated it 4 of 5 stars

Ok so the sisters are delving deeper into the chaos that has unleashed with all the new portals, and do they fight some dosesys in this one. So yea Menolly & Nerissa decide to be exculsive to each other..YAY! But only in gender so they ca hae boys on the side since both of thier schedules are crazy and they aren't getting enough time together.So menolly & Roz DO get in on in this book, and of course hes awesome. But not only does she want Roz but also shes getting a thing for Vanzir! Ohh...more

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Jan 01, 2011 Yolanda Sfetsos rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: urban-fantasy

This series is one of my favourites. You know the ones that feel like you're catching up with old friends every time you open the latest book in the series? The type that although you're absolutely itching to read, you try to put it off as long as you can because you don't want it to be over? Yeah, this series is like that for me. :)

I also love that the books are told in the POV of each sister. This one's the sixth book and happens to be narrated by Menolly. She's a vampire, and a very complex c...more

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Jan 12, 2012 Tammy K. rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: fairy-faery-faerie-fay-fae, vampires, urban-fantasy, lgbt-character, incubus

Every so often I forget why I stopped reading a series, and grab a book in a series without thinking.
That was the case with this book. I forced myself to finish reading the book, but it was a painful experience. Maybe that pain would remind me the next time I see the authors name.
One word sums up this book in a nutshell "Crass".
Imagine what you would want to be if you could be your own favorite paranormal character, Would you be a dethroned princess? Would you be unbelievably beautiful? Would...more

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Sep 18, 2009 Kathleen Burket rated it 5 of 5 stars

Demon Mistress, Book 6, is another excellent volume in the Sisters of the Moon series by Yasmine Galenorn. Told from the point-of-view of Menolly, youngest of the the D'Artigo sisters and a vampire. Menolly is still recovering from her torture, rape, and death at the hands of the Dredge, leader of the Elwing Blood Clan. She braided her hair after she returned home from experience at Dredge's hands and finally at the end of this volume decides, that maybe, it is time to unbraid her hair. This is...more

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Nov 11, 2009 Lynne rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: paranormal

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

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Nov 11, 2012 Sherie Davis rated it 4 of 5 stars

Ok, I am still totally enjoying these books, but I'm going to vent about some of it anyway. First the way the characters prioritize is mind boggling. Spoiler warning! For example, they've got a number of individuals having their life energy fed on by an unspecified demon and they decide to delegate helping the people in mortal danger to others while they go interview Harish about Sabele. Now obviously the missing elf becomes a major part of the bad guy plot later on, but at this point in the sto...more Ok, I am still totally enjoying these books, but I'm going to vent about some of it anyway. First the way the characters prioritize is mind boggling. Spoiler warning! For example, they've got a number of individuals having their life energy fed on by an unspecified demon and they decide to delegate helping the people in mortal danger to others while they go interview Harish about Sabele. Now obviously the missing elf becomes a major part of the bad guy plot later on, but at this point in the story they don't know that so it's just sort of like, hey let's go run errands! This sort of thing happens in some of the other books too and I just don't get it. The author really needs a better way of handling the timeline for the characters. For example if they went to visit Harish before the attack they wouldn't seem like callous bitches. Ok, the other major thing that's been bugging me for a while in these books but I kept forgetting to mention is how condescending and unhelpful they are to the human police. In this book the incident at the club with the demons and in one of the previous books with the Dubba Trolls. They're like "stand back, only we can handle this". And then the cops who don't listen die or get hurt and they're all self-righteous and "oh humans don't listen" etc. So first, why don't bullets work on anything fae? I mean if you can't penetrate their tough hide with a bullet how come you can with a dagger? That doesn't make sense. If it's a silver issue, why don't the cops get silver bullets? It really seems like the cops, especially Chase's team should be learning how to deal with these things, and for whatever reason the sisters are not helping them. Why don't they start carrying flame throwers yo? I mean, it's just ridiculous that every time there's an incident the girls have to come running and bail out the cops and be like "the police just aren't equipped to handle this". Whose fault is that? Seriously, especially Delilah, Chase is her man, how come she keeps sending him into battle totally unequipped? Why doesn't she start helping his team more. I'm just saying.(less)

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Feb 07, 2012 Tracy rated it 4 of 5 stars

So I just finished the 6th book in the series about the D'Artigo sister and I was impressed as usual. Although I prefer the books that are from Camille's point of view, this installment from Menolly's POV was pretty good.

I liked the idea that instead of one supernatural big bad they were surprised and had to deal with human's who were truly evil instead. Showing that the threats were not just from Shadow Wing and his minions. Menolly and Roz were great, I was rooting for a hook-up. I've enjoyed...more

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Apr 13, 2013 Chibineko rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

One of my ongoing themes for my reviews is that I've been mostly undecided as to what I ultimately think about the series. While I still have my doubts, I can say that for the most part I rather like this series overall and Demon Mistress highlights a lot of what I like and dislike about the novels as a whole.

What I do like is the continued openness and frankness that Galenorn applies to her characters' love lives. She's not afraid to have a bisexual character and she's not afraid to have Menol...more One of my ongoing themes for my reviews is that I've been mostly undecided as to what I ultimately think about the series. While I still have my doubts, I can say that for the most part I rather like this series overall and Demon Mistress highlights a lot of what I like and dislike about the novels as a whole.

What I do like is the continued openness and frankness that Galenorn applies to her characters' love lives. She's not afraid to have a bisexual character and she's not afraid to have Menolly openly like both men and women. There is no "bi today, gay tomorrow" type themes in this book (which is a phrase I absolutely despise, by the way), which is rather liberating at times. I do have to admit that occasionally I would like to see some characters react with less than open viewpoints. Not because I particularly like biased people but because it would help make things a little more believable. So far we have a mostly fae and supernatural cast of characters, but at times I kind of get irritated that there's very little resistance or guff about the open sexuality of the characters. What tiny bits and pieces we do have come from extreme sources. It'd just help things become a little more well-rounded overall and is something that I couldn't help but notice in this volume.

I do have to say that I did occasionally get tired of the constant addition of love interests to each sister's stable. In this case I'm particularly talking about Vanzir. I like him enough as a character, but it just felt a little tacked on and forced that he'd automatically be attracted to one of the characters. It just seems that if you're a character that isn't attached to someone else, you're going to be attracted to one of the sisters and hit on them at one point. The ever growing cast of love interests (one off or otherwise) does get a little old after a while. I honestly felt that the Menolly/Vanzir pairing could have been removed from the book entirely without it really harming anything.

That said, the book was overall decent. The narration continues to be something that I love about these books, to the point where I'll probably hold off on reading any of the other books in the series once I reach the end of my library's collection of audiobooks. It just wouldn't be the same experience without it. The story here is good and while it is occasionally slow going, it isn't done to where it really detracts from the overall enjoyment of the book to where I'd try to steer people away from it. I think what ultimately makes these stories are the side characters more so than the main ones. I love Delilah and Menolly, but let's be honest. Iris and Maggie steal whatever scene they're in, as do several others such as new addition Wilbur. I can't help but wish for a spinoff novella or short story that focuses on one of them.

I'd recommend this, but it'd probably be more enjoyable if you've loved the series as a whole and don't mind slower moving books.(less)

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Mar 05, 2011 Ana Mardoll rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Demon Mistress / 978-1-101-05529-8

The sixth book in the Sisters of the Moon series, "Demon Mistress" continues the familiar point-of-view switch by settling back into the braids of the youngest D'Artigo sister, Menolly. I felt that Menolly's last book, "Darkling", was the best of the first three novels in the series, and I have nothing but good things to say about "Demon Mistress", particularly after the very slightly stale "middle-series" feel the earlier two books seemed to carry.

Menolly has a...more Demon Mistress / 978-1-101-05529-8

The sixth book in the Sisters of the Moon series, "Demon Mistress" continues the familiar point-of-view switch by settling back into the braids of the youngest D'Artigo sister, Menolly. I felt that Menolly's last book, "Darkling", was the best of the first three novels in the series, and I have nothing but good things to say about "Demon Mistress", particularly after the very slightly stale "middle-series" feel the earlier two books seemed to carry.

Menolly has always been my favorite point-of-view sister, partly because her stories are always Darker and Edgier, partly because for whatever reason she seems to rehash plot points from the older books a *lot* less often than the other two (perhaps because the rehashing usually takes the form of angst, another thing Menolly avoids like the plague, and yet another reason to like her), and partly because her love interest subplots seem somehow healthier and more believable than her sisters, whether it be "Possessiveness Equals Love" Camille or "Torture Makes Relationships Stronger" Delilah (although, to be fair, I'm guessing we'll see a little more complication from that when next Delilah has a turn to speak).

"Demon Mistress" does not disappoint, and in fact starts off with a bang as Galenorn decides to tackle the overarching plot with a new approach - notably by throwing up about four major subplots at the wall and then letting them all stick together in one thread. A common plot device in mystery series, true, but one that can work very well and "Demon Mistress" is an example of doing things right. For possibly the first time in the series, we are treated to a greater demon who is actually scary enough to give the readers nightmares, if only because this one is largely animalistic and therefore somehow scarier. Equally pleasantly, and scarily, is the human cult fraternity we are treated to in the last half of the book, making me actually scared for the sisters' safety.

If you've stuck with the series this far, I predict you'll love "Demon Mistress" as much as I.

~ Ana Mardoll(less)

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Sep 02, 2009 Donna rated it 4 of 5 stars

The D’Artigo Sisters are half-human and half-fae operatives for the Otherworld Intelligence Agency. They kill the ghouls and trolls that would otherwise kill the human population. Menolly, the middle sister who got turned and is now a vampire, starts cleaning the room upstairs from her bar with the intent to rent them out and increase the family income. During the cleaning, she finds a diary and a locket belonging to a prior owner of the bar who disappeared. Menoklly becomes convinced that Sabel...more

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Jun 27, 2009 Darcy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2009

I really like this series, it is set in such a fun world that I always look forward to the next one. This one is Menolly's. I would have to say out of the 3 sisters she is my least favorite, but after reading this book she has grown on me. We learn more about her and the dynamic of her being a vampire in her family. Menolly really steps up to the plate to help fight the big bad evil this time around, even when some things hit really close to home for her. Watching her grow and start to come out...more

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May 26, 2010 Zabet The Dark Empress of Dark Chocolate rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: urban-fantasy

I really love these books. Switching narrators in each book keeps it fresh and allows you an insight into each sister that you couldn't get otherwise and keeps me waiting for each installment. Though I do wonder at why is it that whichever sister is narrating is suddenly the one in charge! This book followed Menolly, the Fae turned vampire. I really like this character, not as steamy as Camille but not as crybaby as Delilah can be (very much looking forward to her growing into her powers!). All...more

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Jul 26, 2012 July rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: fans of the Sisters of the Moon series

Shelves: 2012, audiobooks, fantasy, urban-fantasy

This book is part of a series. If you start here, you will be confused. Go check out Witchling if you're interested in exploring the world of the D'Artigo sisters.

Liked:
* I went back over my ratings for some of the previous books in the series and it seems like Menolly's voice appeals to me the most. She's got a lot to deal with in her life, and she deals with it well. She acknowledges her problems/trauma but doesn't slip into brooding.
* The relationship between the sisters remains awesome and...more

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May 09, 2011 Patrick Doris added it

This book exceed my ability to suspend belief. I believe that in every generation there is a Chosen One, I believe that One rings rules them all, I believe in hyperspace and wormholes, I believe there is a no spin zone on Fox News,but I find that I do not believe in a half Fae-half human,loving caring compassionate bisexual vampire who has successfully completed therapy and is fighting the current "big bad" with her were-dragon brother-in law and her were kitty cat sister. I had four books of th...more

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Aug 13, 2012 Eero rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: bisexual, elf, paranormal, fairytale, vampire, witch

Even as I like Menolly most of the D'Artigo sisters, who is in narrator in book, is this worst book in series, mostly because book has so many idiotic plot twists and some times I got feeling that writer keep chansing inner logic of her world which is always confusing and bad form of writing. And it get bit tiresome how often sisters could make some serious mistakes, but keep their lives only by pure luck, some times it could be intresting to read if some of their plans would work and our magic...more

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Feb 20, 2012 Michelle Tempted By Books rated it 2 of 5 stars

I didn't pay attention. For some reason I just can't connect with Menolly. Perhaps she is just too emo for me. I do like that she kicks ass and takes names so that is a plus. She talks like a sailor and doesn't put up with bullshit, even though she is tiny. I guess I agree with several other reviews in which they stated that the delivery is odd and the character development is lacking. I get why they are they way they are I just don't care. It never seems to get more in depth is just regurgitate...more

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Sep 26, 2012 Gina Mora rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-2012

What I liked: Vanzir gets interesting, Roz gets very interesting in a naked way and Menolly seems to be healing from all of her emotional baggage. Yeah for all of that!

What bugged me: (1) How did Menolly get in the fray house? The whole "vamp can't enter unless invited" construct has been well set up, yet she traipses around with nary a pause through a demon and a frat house. What gives? A Frat House is NOT the same as a motel-it is not a public building. (2) Camille's inconsistency is annoying...more

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Aug 07, 2012 April rated it 2 of 5 stars

This is the 7th book in the Otherworld series and even though I cannot add Galenorn to my list of favorite authors yet, up until now all her books have been/are great ‘in-between’ reads (good to read while waiting for other books to be released). They keep my interest, have good characters, hot encounters, and decent action. The writing style is not quite as good as some other paranormal authors but good nonetheless.

The main sister in this book is Menolly, the half human, half Fae who was turned...more

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Oct 18, 2010 Zaanodes rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: a-yasmine-galenorn, s-sisters-of-the-moon, dtb

Don't ask me why I keep reading these. They are kind of a filler when I am out of 1st reads and can't find any thing else to get. But that is one stupid reason to spend money on something! Ah, well.

I really like the premise of the stories. I don't care for the delivery that well. I guess I would have to say that I do want to see what happens...if only I didn't have to read the "Whaaa????" (all those annoying pieces and inconsistencies that just boggles the mind) to get to the 'what happens'.

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Dec 17, 2011 Lindsay rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: adult-fantasy

This was the sixth book in the series, you are seeing Menolly's perspective in this book. This book had some strange twist, first off Iris and Menolly discover a diary of the old bartender from the Wayfarer and this starts an investigation into a missing elf. Then there is a ghoul in the woods, and a necromancer nearby causing all sorts of problems. Poor Delilah's getting leeched off, and that leaves just Menolly and Camille to try track down the source before it takes her soul permanently. All...more

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Jun 18, 2009 Deb rated it 3 of 5 stars

the Sisters of the Moon characters are interesting enough to keep my attention, although I felt this book in the series was one of the weaker ones. Galenorn left enough up in the air that one wants to see how they'll resolve things, but at the same time, I also wonder how she's going to do that if she continues in the vein she started. This last book especially read almost like a "chapter" in a larger novel. If the installments continue thusly, we'll be many, many books before the heroines win t...more

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Oct 09, 2009 Brandy rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book was Okay, however, I must admit that I am still far from hooked on this series. I have managed to get through all the books in the series that I have bought, and I probably will just stop there. I noticed at the end of this book that there is another one either out already or coming soon called 'Bone Magic.' I don't think that I'll be reading that one, but if this was a series that you liked, then you should be on the lookout for it as well.

INFO: True to form, this book rotates back to...more

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Jul 20, 2012 Amblingbooks.com marked it as to-read · review of another edition

Shelves: audiobooks, paranormal, romance, horror-supernatural, fantasy

The half-human, half-Faerie D'Artigo sisters are charged with rooting out the secret society responsible for unleashing chaos magic against the city in this sixth entry in Yasmine Galenorn's acclaimed Sisters of the Moon series.

Listen to Demon Mistress on your smartphone, notebook or desktop computer.

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Oct 12, 2010 Jennifer rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is the first book of this series that I have read, even though it is #6. (It is the first one that my public library has.) It was not too hard to jump into the world and characters. Also, although I usually don't read romance, I found it more like an urban fantasy. (The sex scenes are explicit like in a typical romance, but they don't dominate the plot.)

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About Yasmine Galenorn

Yasmine Galenorn is the New York Times, Publishers Weekly, and USA Today bestselling author of the Otherworld (Sisters of the Moon) and Indigo Court urban fantasy series. In the past, she also wrote two mystery series for Berkley Prime Crime (one under the pen name of India Ink) and eight nonfiction metaphysical books.

Yasmine is a caffeine junkie (iced, quad shot, almond milk sugar free no whip la...more

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Books by Yasmine Galenorn

Witchling (Otherworld / Sisters of the Moon #1)

Changeling (Otherworld / Sisters of the Moon, #2)

Darkling (Otherworld / Sisters of the Moon #3)

Dragon Wytch (Otherworld / Sisters of the Moon, #4)

Night Huntress (Otherworld / Sisters of the Moon, #5)

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“We come together, we create our families, we chose our mates out of the desire to form a life together. Love takes many forms, wears many faces, but when it's real, when it touches your heart, you will know it and--with hope--embrace it. Love is stronger than hate, love is stronger than anger. Love is stronger than all artificial divisions that exist n our world.” — 47 people liked it

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Demon Mistress (Otherworld #6)

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