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Bloody Good (Brytewood #1)

3.08 of 5 stars 3.08 · rating details · 234 ratings · 71 reviews

While the sounds of battle echo through the sky, a lady doctor has more than enough trouble to keep her busy even in a sleepy hamlet outside London. But the threat is nearer her home than Alice knows. German agents have infiltrated her beloved countryside - Nazis who can fly, read minds, and live forever. They're not just fascists. They're vampires.

Alice has no time for f...more

Mass Market Paperback, 300 pages

Published June 1st 2009 by Kensington

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Jul 18, 2011 The Holy Terror rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: vampires, strips, urban-fantasy, dragons, shifters, fairies, historical-paranormal-romance, terrible-writing, historical

This book started out really well but about halfway through it became just barely enjoyable. It honestly felt like a poor attempt by a new author, but unfortunately, for Georgia Evans at least, this was not her first novel. Evans also writes paranormal romances under the name Rosemary Laurey so she should have some sort of idea of how to write a coherent and well-thought out novel. Bloody Good just wasn't successful and became increasingly annoying.

The novel starts out with introducing Alice, a...more This book started out really well but about halfway through it became just barely enjoyable. It honestly felt like a poor attempt by a new author, but unfortunately, for Georgia Evans at least, this was not her first novel. Evans also writes paranormal romances under the name Rosemary Laurey so she should have some sort of idea of how to write a coherent and well-thought out novel. Bloody Good just wasn't successful and became increasingly annoying.

The novel starts out with introducing Alice, a doctor in London during WWII. The setting is different from other vampire novels I've read so that was refreshing at least. Then we get introduced to the vampires, and then there are pixies, dragons, shape-shifters, and faeries thrown into the mix. There are a lot of stories going on at once and it feels like none are really developed all that well. Then the two main characters have sex and it feels like we're thrown into a completely different novel. These scenes are jarring to say the least and the wording used throughout doesn't fit in with the rest of the novel. And after the sex starts the writing really takes a nosedive.

On top of the poor writing there are all kinds of typos and grammatical errors scattered throughout. I can't honestly understand how this book got printed the way it did. It's as if no one double checked it after the author finished with it. There's words missing, the wrong words used, missing punctuations, and even spaces missing between words. I've never seen anything like it. And then there's the overuse of the exclamation mark! You shouldn't have to use an exclamation mark in a novel! Excitement should be something you write in and not something you have to draw attention to! The dialogue between the characters is also really unnatural at times! (ok, ok, I'll stop) and the constant tea-drinking is really annoying. Trouble sleeping, how about some tea? A bomb was dropped on your house? Here's some tea. We have to think up a plan for stopping the monsters? Let's have some tea. Oh, the mail came? Time for tea. After sex, tea. Half the book was devoted to tea drinking!

I don't know if I want to continue with this series. There seems to only be three books total and there were some storylines that I was curious about though. I already have the other two books, but thankfully I didn't pay for them. I don't think I could recommend this book to anyone unless the other two in the trilogy make up for this one.(less)

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Dec 25, 2012 Book Chick City rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: book-list-2009, fantasy, romance-paranormal, all-hallows-eve-2009

This is the first book in Georgia Evans' World War 2 paranormal series. I found this book really easy to get into from the first page and I was taken to a place that is quintessentially English, with lots of tea drinking and gossiping. This is quite true of English culture, we do like to drink lots of tea, and we do like to sit around and have a good gossip while drinking it: it's just what we do!

There's great atmosphere to this book and you really get an essence of English country life during t...more This is the first book in Georgia Evans' World War 2 paranormal series. I found this book really easy to get into from the first page and I was taken to a place that is quintessentially English, with lots of tea drinking and gossiping. This is quite true of English culture, we do like to drink lots of tea, and we do like to sit around and have a good gossip while drinking it: it's just what we do!

There's great atmosphere to this book and you really get an essence of English country life during the war. The characters are well rounded, interesting and likable. There is Alice, the very attractive village doctor; Helena, her grandmother and Devonshire Pixie; the village bobby, Sgt Howell Pendragon, the resident shapeshifting dragon; Gloria, the district nurse and werefox; Samuel, the local grocer and elf; and Peter, Alice's love interest, who is just plain human and can't believe these people exist. And, of course not forgetting, the German, vampire nazis...

Although this story is set around the time of WW2, it's emphasis is more on the characters in the village and the vampires. The war is merely a backdrop and doesn't get too bogged down with lots of historical data. This isn't a frightening, scary or gory read, it's light, fun and easy reading. A bit like Agatha Christie but with vampires, and without the mystery, and Miss Marple... but you get the idea - the feeling of an old fashioned story with old fashioned values.

The dialogue flows easily and is quite humorous at times with no swearing. So, that's why when I got to the loves scenes, I was shocked! After many chapters of innocent Alice, dear old grandma Helena and lots of old fashioned tea drinking - WHAM! Sex! Using words that made me blush! Now, I'm no prude but this was so out of context that it made me cringe rather than feel all hot and bothered. Sometimes I think certain explicit words are used that really don't have to be. If certain words that were used were toned down a touch, it would have been much more successful, but instead I winced and squirmed in discomfort. Saying that, I did enjoy reading about the relationship between Alice and Peter, most of the time it was sweet and innocent and much needed in a time of war.

Verdict:

However, overall this book is very entertaining, light-hearted and fun and I would definitely recommend it, (as long as you can cope with the explicit sex scenes!).

I actually gave this 7/10 on my blog but Goodreads doesn't have half stars.(less)

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Mar 26, 2010 CJ - Secret Charm rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, fiction, fiction-for-women, mystery-meets-supernatural, paranormal-porn, romance, vampires

I'm not entirely sure what I feel about this book. On one hand, it was very interesting in the sense that it turned the second WW on it's head with the idea that the Nazi's used vampires and the Fae.

On the other, I felt like the book was written incongruously. We have a historical bent and the characters for the most part acted accordingly - yet, and I who rarely get weirded out by sex scenes, felt that there was something not "right" about the graphic nature of the sex scenes. Not that they wer...more

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Jul 18, 2009 Shannon (Savhage Temptrest) rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: prbc-selections

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

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Jun 29, 2009 John rated it 2 of 5 stars

This has to be one of the oddest little books I've ever read. The first in a Trilogy, It's mainly a quaint little portrait of life in a small English Village during WWII. Throw in a mix involving a small group of invading Nazi Vampires battling it out mildly & occasionally with A Conscientious Objector, the local Doctor and her Grandmother, & the local villagers among which are some secretly Shapeshifting "Others" w/ double lives as :Pixies, A dragon, & a Vixen to name a few. There i...more

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Feb 27, 2013 Ross rated it 1 of 5 stars

Bloody awful. There is nothing intrinsically wrong with the idea: the Nazis make some kind of deal with vampires, the vampires get dropped into Britain in order to make havoc and generally prep the area for an upcoming Nazi invasion. A little out there, but what the hell. One of the vampires is assigned to a small village located a short distance from a munitions factory. A town that boasts: a witch, a pixie, and her half pixie grandaughter, a dragon (that looks human most of the time) and a wer...more

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Jul 20, 2011 Candace rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-ish

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Definitely a quick, light, fluffy sort of read, but nonetheless entertaining. In fact, it may be the most purely entertaining book I’ve read since…well, since a long time.

However, there is a really interesting premise behind a story that is more or less simple romance. Vampires as German spies in Britain during WWII? Totally something I can buy. It creates a very interesting alternate universe scenario. Although I’m not such a fan of true alternate history, where events happen differently, I do...more Definitely a quick, light, fluffy sort of read, but nonetheless entertaining. In fact, it may be the most purely entertaining book I’ve read since…well, since a long time.

However, there is a really interesting premise behind a story that is more or less simple romance. Vampires as German spies in Britain during WWII? Totally something I can buy. It creates a very interesting alternate universe scenario. Although I’m not such a fan of true alternate history, where events happen differently, I do like the idea that the events that we know for a fact did come to pass may have done so as a result of circumstances no one else quite understands. So I’m ready to believe that members of the supernatural/paranormal community may have been involved in major turning points of world history without the knowledge of those who would rather not know.

Also, I like Evans for her stance on magic and “Otherness” in general. The idea that vampires are mostly bad, but one of them lives a few towns away and does no harm; the existence of a werefox; Pixies and Pendragons! All these things create an interesting magical mythology where, most importantly, no one is good or evil simply as a result of the creature that they are or become.

Frankly, I probably would’ve liked this book a lot more if I’d believed the romance. Yes, I liked the characters involved, but in a somewhat superficial way. I don’t feel like I know enought about them as people to beleive their whirlwind romance. Also, I feel like they fell together too easily. The complications were wholly external. Not to mention that the speed of their relationship seemed historically unrealistic (as did the diction of certain sex scenes, but we won’t go there). Things started out promising what with Alice hating Peter’s guts and him having to work for her, but the author didn’t leave enough room for awkward.

There just wasn’t much tension overall, mostly because of the third person omniscient viewpoint choice. It helped move the story, but wasn’t exactly astute at creating suspense. And sometimes I was confused by the difference between what I knew and what the characters knew.

Finally — I want more history. The phrases and langauge of the characters were great for establishing the tone (also, a name like Dr. Alice Doyle totally kicks ass), but I wanted even more touches of the historical content. I believe the author knows what she’s talking about, I just want her to talk some more!(less)

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Aug 07, 2009 Sarai added it

Shelves: fantasy, romance-historical, suspense, general-fiction, supernatural, historical

I'm not sure if I liked this book or not. It was not horrible and I do kind of want to read the next in the series; however, I did have some issues with it.

This takes place in WWII and the Nazis have sent four vampires to England to sabotage and wreak havoc. One arrives in Brytewood, where Dr. Alice Doyle and her grandmother live. Alice's grandmother is a Pixie and has been trying to convince the scientific Alice all her life of her own Pixie powers. There is also a resident dragon and a shapesh...more

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Nov 11, 2009 Nan rated it 1 of 5 stars Recommends it for: no one

Shelves: romance, world-war-ii, fantasy

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

1 like · like · see review

Jul 22, 2009 Vickie rated it 4 of 5 stars

I enjoyed this fast moving, multi-character story. I am very glad it's a trilogy and the second one is in the stack to read fairly soon. It would be soonest, but I am not keen on reading any author back to back, so will give something else a go....see what happens when I read a British mystery?
I look forward to seeing what other 'Other' folks live in Brytewood. So far, there are Pixies, a Dragon, a were-fox, and the dread vampires who are working for the Nazis. I liked the implied comparison of...more

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Jun 10, 2009 Tina (Fantastic Book Review) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: adult, vampires, paranormal

Alice Doyle stumbles upon an injured stranger and being a Doctor, it’s her duty to patch him up. After this encounter, the stranger mysteriously disappears and strange occurrences start to happen across town.

Alice Doyle finds herself baffled when bodies turn up drained dry….What is a girl to do?

Alice soon discovers Nazi vampires hiding among the local folk causing havoc across the land led by Gerhardt Eiche. With Gerhardt Eiche's thirst for victory, it’s up to Alice to stop the Nazi vampires fro...more

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Jul 07, 2009 Serena rated it 4 of 5 stars

"This was not, he was convinced, some foppish, effete English vampire. This was one of his Aryan brothers. The brain rhythm was strong and reassuringly familiar. He'd sensed the same in his homeland in the Hartz Mountains. Only one other vampire hailed from that part of Germany. Could it truly be Gerhardt Eiche, or as he no doubt posed himself: Gabriel Oak?" (Page 18)

Georgia Evans' portrayal of Germany's invasion of surrounding European nations by the Nazi party as the backdrop for her novel set...more "This was not, he was convinced, some foppish, effete English vampire. This was one of his Aryan brothers. The brain rhythm was strong and reassuringly familiar. He'd sensed the same in his homeland in the Hartz Mountains. Only one other vampire hailed from that part of Germany. Could it truly be Gerhardt Eiche, or as he no doubt posed himself: Gabriel Oak?" (Page 18)

Georgia Evans' portrayal of Germany's invasion of surrounding European nations by the Nazi party as the backdrop for her novel set in the English countryside, Bloody Good, has a wide cast of characters, including vampires, witches, pixies, and dragons.

Alice Doyle is the village doctor and a pixie who has denied her heritage and her powers to rely upon science and medicine. Peter Watson is a conscientious objector to the war who underwent several years of veterinary training before the war began. Alice's grandmother embraces her pixie heritage and is keenly aware of the "others" living in the town.

In an effort to gain an advantage in the war effort, the Nazi's enlist vampires to blow up secret munitions plants across the English countryside. Evans does a great job of establishing a surreal world in which Nazi's and vampires work together for the same cause, at least until the vampires deem themselves able to take over. Dr. Doyle, her grandmother, and friends work together to uncover the secret Nazi mission and stop the vampires from succeeding in destroying the munitions plant.

"The talk on rabbit-keeping was boring enough to let Peter's mind wander onto more enthralling topics, notably Alice, Dr. Doyle, and the woman he was head over heels in love with. She beat out furry rodents, and even edible furry rodents, any day of the week." (Page 182)

Readers will enjoy the vampire tales, the pixie legends, and other surreal elements of this story, but the real treat is watching Dr. Doyle come into her own powers and accepting her heritage. However, some readers may be put off by the graphic sex scenes in this novel, though there are not too many of them. Some of the depictions in the book were a bit odd, particularly when Peter Watson compares Dr. Doyle to furry rodents. Overall, Bloody Good is a light read for the beach or camping in the woods.

This is the first in a series of novels by Georgia Evans, and readers who enjoy this one, should check out the next installment, Bloody Awful. I know I'm looking forward to the next one.(less)

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Jul 30, 2009 Liz rated it 3 of 5 stars

Bloody Good is the first in a trilogy featuring Nazi vampires (“Nazi vampires? That seems like overkill.” – my mom) who have been sent to England during World War II to help take down the English from within.

The story takes place in the village of Brytewood where Dr. Alice Doyle in high demand since male doctors are, for the most part, working in the military branches. Her little hometown of Brytewood is full of not only the normal occupants, but evacuees from London. It’s too busy for Alice and...more

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Aug 20, 2009 Lori (Pure Imagination) rated it 3 of 5 stars

Alice is trying to live a ordinary life. Just making house calls and running her surgery, But when she picks up a wounded stranger and takes him to her surgery it won't be long before she will have to start listening to all her Grandmother's talk of Other folk.
Peter is living a hard life with a tragic past. When the Nazis drop Vampires in his new home as spies it will be up to him and Alice to save all of England.

I liked this book more than I thought I would. It's a original plot and the charact...more

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Apr 07, 2010 Jo (Mixed Book Bag) rated it 5 of 5 stars

Bloody Good is a another take on vampires. Like dragons, pixies and shape changers vampires are one of the Others who still live among normal humans. The time is World War II, the place is a small village outside of London, and the characters are a mix of Others and normal humans. The German’s have dropped vampires in the area with the goal of helping the German invasion of England. Things don’t go as planned thanks to the mix of Othersand humans already living in the area. They do whatever it t...more

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May 31, 2009 Cheryl rated it 3 of 5 stars

The Nazi's are planning an attack on England. They have dropped off four of their operatives. Their names are Gerhardt Eiche, Wilhelm Bloch, Hans Weiss, and Paul Schmidt. It might be a little hard to spot these Nazi's as they are ...vampires!

There is a slight change in plans, when the plane the vamps are on starts nose diving and they have to bail out in the small town of Brytewood.

Dr. Alice Doyle comes upon a man badly wounded. He has fallen out of a tree. She takes him back home and patches h...more

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Sep 02, 2009 Sheila rated it 4 of 5 stars

I enjoyed this book. It is the beginning of a paranormal trilogy set in Brytewood, England. It is WWII and the Nazis have parachuted vampires in to help in their invasion of England. Alice Doyle is the doctor in Brytewood. She is given a CO as an assistant and judges him harshly for not serving in the military. As evacuees come into the neighborhood and Nazi bombings occur Alice is in a mystery of how people and animals are drained of blood. She does not believe in anything outside of science bu...more

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Jun 11, 2009 Donna rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: library, romance, historical, fantasy

Set during World War II, this book is about Nazi vampires attempting sabotage in a rural English area with its own supernatural population. The main characters are a skeptical female doctor and the Conscientious Objector who has been sent as her new assistant.

I liked the premise and style of the story, but a lot of the character interactions felt off. For example, it was supposed to be a big deal that the hero was a CO. But beyond a small amount of initial friction, that didn't affect things muc...more

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Jan 16, 2010 Lynn Calvin rated it 5 of 5 stars

I got a recommendation for the three books by this author on one of my email lists and it's a good one. The cover style emulation of the Sookie Stackhouse books is duly warranted.

High concept on this is Nazi bad vampires in WW2 England being brought down by various supernatural entities. (Secret history - the supernatural isn't out in the open like it is in a lot of this sort of book.)

I'd recommend these to romance readers - it appears that they will be separate stories with on ongoing plot arc,...more

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Aug 30, 2010 Vickiek rated it 3 of 5 stars

This was a cute story. It isn't very meaty, but I would recommend it for someone whose between books and waiting for one of their fav authors to publish something new. The prose and writing are well done, and main characters very likeable. I tend to prefer books that don't villianize vampires, which this one does. Basically, vamps are used by germany during ww2 to sabotage england. The vampires aren't reslly written about much. There are a few short chapters dedicated to them, specifically one i...more

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Aug 31, 2009 Kelly rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: where-is-my-red-pen

I'm always glad to see a vampire novel that moves away from stereotypical plots and settings. So, when I learned that Georgia Evans's Brytewood Trilogy was set in England during World War II and that its vampires were Nazi secret agents, I was immediately intrigued.

Bloody Good is at its best when depicting the struggles of ordinary country folk during the war. Through the many neighborly chats that fill these pages, the reader gets an idea of what it might have been like to deal with air raids,...more I'm always glad to see a vampire novel that moves away from stereotypical plots and settings. So, when I learned that Georgia Evans's Brytewood Trilogy was set in England during World War II and that its vampires were Nazi secret agents, I was immediately intrigued.

Bloody Good is at its best when depicting the struggles of ordinary country folk during the war. Through the many neighborly chats that fill these pages, the reader gets an idea of what it might have been like to deal with air raids, rationing, and the experience of either being an evacuee or having an evacuee billeted in one's home. For several of Brytewood's residents, who are secretly supernatural beings, hiding their true nature is a further challenge. Evans does a great job of showing a cozy setting in ominous times.

I also loved the scenes with Bela, a fairy who has been taken captive by Nazis and forced to use her powers to serve the Third Reich. Her struggle to reestablish communication with her family, and her clever ways of deceiving the Nazis without technically lying, are captivating. I can't wait to see more of her.

Where Bloody Good stumbles is in the pacing of two of the plot threads: the vampire-saboteur plot and the romance plot. The vampires don't really do much, and the resolution of this plotline is anticlimactic. Meanwhile, heroine Alice Doyle and hero Peter Watson fall in love at lightning speed. I didn't find it as believable as I'd have liked, especially since in the early chapters their attraction is more “told” than “shown.” Then, suddenly, they're having wild sex and talking marriage. (I believe they've known each other for a few weeks at this point.) The romance plot is prominent enough that it feels like the main plot, making the vampire stuff more of a subplot, and so it was disappointing that it developed in a way that I found unrealistic.

In addition, Bloody Good needed more copyediting. There are numerous typos, and a distracting frequency of sentences beginning with “Seemed,” which more stringent copyediting might have been able to tame.

Read this and more Georgia Evans reviews at FantasyLiterature.com!
(less)

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Jun 06, 2010 Carien rated it 2 of 5 stars

The idea of this book is cool: who can resist reading a story about nazi vampires!? I couldn't anyway. But it turns out an idea is not enough. The story is too easy in my opinion, there's hardly any real struggle. Now don't get me wrong: I like a happy ending as much as the next pig, but I want the characters to sweat at least a little along the way to that happy ending. And there were way too little nazi vampires in this book too! There's two more books in this series, so maybe there will be mo...more

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Feb 01, 2011 Korynn rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: romance

The cover, which seems a little too similar to a Sookie Stackhouse book, only vaguely pertains to the story. The plot is simple enough - it's World War II in a little village in Britain and the Germans are coming. However, in this case, the Germans infiltrating the village are vampires. But that's only the set-up, as the real story is the romance, that of a lovely village doctor and a young man, madly attracted to one another but through various missteps (the old yes-no-yes-no) and meetings (fan...more

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Jun 16, 2009 Jenny J rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: romance, read-in-2009

Argh! This could have been so good! A paranormal romance set in rural England during WW2, about the life on the home front and the relationship between a female country Doctor (who's half-Pixie) and a conscientious objector. With parachuting vampire saboteurs working with the Nazis. I could have dealt with the cheese factor, but the romance angle of the story didn't work for me -- the "I love you" was way too easy and way too early in the book. The supernatural element was a treat, but I would h...more

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Mar 19, 2011 Noodle rated it 3 of 5 stars

It seems a bit strange writing a book review when so much is happening in Christchurch right now, but I guess a bit of a distraction from the news channel, which is on constantly in the background, can't be bad thing.

Finished Bloody Good by Georgia Evans.

I'm on a quest to read as many different types of vampire stories as I can find. This one was about WWII & vampire Nazis. Ha!

What did it get?

‎6/10:"Good light-weight read, well done" on the NBRS.

Not sure it's enough to make me read the n...more

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Jun 02, 2010 Maria rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-england, paranormal, romance, shapeshifter, vampire

Alice, a lady doctor in a sleepy hamlet outside of London has had some major changes in he life. Mysterious patients disappearing, corpses missing blood, and a conscientious objector are giving her second thoughts about facts that she's always known.

Why I picked this book up: Vampires, Nazis and Pixies, oh my!

Why I finished this book: British humor in a small town during World War II. My favorite genres mixing it up.

Who I would recommend this book to: Anglophiles who understand that British fic...more

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Jun 15, 2009 Anna rated it 3 of 5 stars

Bloody Good is the first book in a supernatural trilogy set in England during World War II that asks, “What if the Nazis had recruited vampires to perform some of their dirty deeds?” Obviously, Georgia Evans (a pen name for the author Rosemary Laurey) asks us to suspend belief, and if you are able to do so, Bloody Good offers a light, entertaining read on what normally would be a heavy topic.

Vampires are roaming the English countryside, and they are working for the Nazis. A fairy is held prisone...more

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Jul 01, 2010 MarsianMan rated it 3 of 5 stars

An interesting paranormal romance about a female doctor who meets and instantly dislikes the Conscientious Objector (someone who refuses to go to war) that is assigned as her male nurse. All is not right with the neighborhood as a dying man goes missing and strange occurrences are happening near the town.

It was a light and fun novel even though it felt fluffy and trivial. It was a fairly quick read in spite of it not being very tense. Looking forward to seeing what happens in the next novels.

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Dec 19, 2011 Jacqie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: didnt-finish

Got about a hundred pages in. It started fine- interesting backdrop of the English countryside under the Blitz- seemed very detailed and realistic. Characters were fine. I read about 40 pages and looked forward to picking it up again. Then the second time, it just didn't draw me in at all. I didn't care anymore about the lady doctor, the charming conscientious objector ambulance driver, the potty-yet-wise grandmother, or even the vampires. Don't know what happened. It was probably me.

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Jul 14, 2009 Jennifer rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy-horror-sci-fi

I am not sure if this is just because I'm becoming such an anglophile, but I was totally entertained by this book. Not over-the-top exciting in any way, but thoroughly enjoyable. I drank about ten pots of tea while reading it (power of suggestion) It takes place during WW2 in a small English Village where vampires in employ of the Nazis, are invading. Ridiculous? yep, totally-but a fun summer read. (although who am i kidding, I read this stuff all year round)

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About Georgia Evans

Georgia Evans is the pseudonym I use for my Fantasy books. I'm better known as Rosemary Laurey.

The Brytewood books are a different venture from my Paranormal Romance and this series is very special to me as I grew up in the Mole Valley - the setting for my imaginary village - and some of my earliest childhood memories are of seeing the damage wrought on the area by the Blitz, and listening to stor...more

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