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Death Blows (The Bloodhound Files #2)

3.87 of 5 stars 3.87 · rating details · 1,665 ratings · 120 reviews

FBI profiler Jace Valchek was pulled into this parallel realm to hunt for Aristotle Stoker, a human serial killer who preys on vampires and werewolves. Now she works for the National Security Agency of the Unnatural States of America - and her boss is a vampire.

At a bizarre crime scene, Jace finds a bloodsucker murdered by magic, fried to the bone and dressed in the costu...more

Kindle Edition, 332 pages

Published March 30th 2010 by St. Martin's Paperbacks

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Sep 24, 2011 Cheryl rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: library, kindle

Death Blows by DD Barant is the second book in The Bloodhound Files. If you are not familiar with the series, it is a good, fun, urban fantasy with a twist: monsters (such as vampires, werewolves, and golems) exist in alternative worlds, and the heroine, Jace, is pulled into one of those worlds. Jace has been deliberately brought into the alternate universe because of her skills. She is a serial killer profiler and the alternate universe needs her expertise to solve a case. It is a very well don...more

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Oct 02, 2012 Monique rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book was a chore to get through. In addition to vampires, werewolves and golems we get superheroes. I love superhero movies and the Bigtime Series by Jennifer Estep - very cute superhero series. This book, not so much.

It was an OVERLOAD of information. It was just too much! You get a lecture of time/space continuum and comic (or kamic) books, both in this world and the "real world." Turns out **spoiler alert** one of the main characters actually turns out to BE a superhero. Now what? Is he...more

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Apr 23, 2012 Marisa rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: funny, vamps, witchie, shape-shifters

3.5 stars, but I thought I'd round up.

Things I enjoyed:

- Jace and Charlie's relationship; by far my favorite part in the books thus far.
- I like the idea of alt universes and how nearly each person in the thrope/pire world has a doppelganger in Jace's world.
- I like the comic aspect, I thought it was interesting.
- Jace's wit had me laughing out loud on multiple occasions.

Things I didn't enjoy:

- There's only one thing I didn't really enjoy, and it was that this book was one big information dump....more

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Mar 29, 2012 Star (The Bibliophilic Book Blog) rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: reviewed

Jace Valchek is a criminal profiler, so she deals with socio- and psychopaths all the time. That she’s in another universe where there wasn’t much mental illness before is something she’s still working out. She's stuck in this alternate world until she can track down and catch a human terrorist out to take down the non-human population and until she can find the mage who brought her to this world.

There is a slight issue with her being able to complete her search…she is still being called out for...more

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Feb 01, 2012 Jenn rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: urban-fantasy, alternate-parallel-reality

As you may have guessed from my Daring You To Read... post a little while ago, I’m a big fan of D. D. Barant’s Bloodhound Files. Having suggested the first book in the series, I thought it might be a good time to post about the second book, Death Blows, since I’m re-reading the series in anticipation of the fifth book, Back from the Undead, which is being released at the end of March. (I have previously been about Dying Bites, despite my appreciation of the rest of the series.)

First up, how gorg...more

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Nov 04, 2011 Rosa Folgar rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I love the premise of this series. Jace reminds me of a young Anita Blake (Laurel K Hamilton) only before she became a total slutty harem holder....back to young kick ass Anita vampire hunter, who was someone a girl could look up to. That's Jace. She is sarcastic and independent and can handle herself around werewolves, vampires, golems, and psychos.

In this book, she pauses her hunt for Bram Stoker when murders hit those close to her. Namely, Gretchen's baby-daddy who gets found in a Flash costu...more I love the premise of this series. Jace reminds me of a young Anita Blake (Laurel K Hamilton) only before she became a total slutty harem holder....back to young kick ass Anita vampire hunter, who was someone a girl could look up to. That's Jace. She is sarcastic and independent and can handle herself around werewolves, vampires, golems, and psychos.

In this book, she pauses her hunt for Bram Stoker when murders hit those close to her. Namely, Gretchen's baby-daddy who gets found in a Flash costume, on a treadmill, struck by lightning and a green skeleton. From there, the murders get curiouser and curiouser. While she is trying to tie all the crazy murders together and solve them, she is learning more about the universe she is stuck in and defining her life in it and her relationships with its inhabitants (Charlie, Cassius, Pete...)

I would have given this book a 5, except I kept getting lost with all the comic book talk. In fact, I still don't really understand some of what happened and it's my second time reading it....i just vaguely get to the outcome. I looked up the author and found out he is a comic book nut so it's to be expected and in a couple of ways, It's kind of refreshing. As someone who reads a lot of urban fantasy/preternatural romance, it sometimes seems like we are recycling the same plots and characters over and over again. This was a welcome, if confusing, change (I dont read, follow or like comics).

I both loved and hated the twist at the end with Dr Pete/Tair. It actually made me tear up....But I can't wait to see where he goes w it. The other thing was the shock at finding out the author was male. Not that I care either way, but kudos on getting so convincingly inside a woman's head. Not just anyone can do that as well as this author. Definitely going to read the third book. Have to follow Jace in her adventures (hopefully I understand them more) and find out if she ever makes it back to our universe...or if at the end she even wants to. And I'm rooting for Dr Pete.(less)

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Sep 10, 2011 Cheryl rated it 4 of 5 stars

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Jul 05, 2011 Monster added it · review of another edition

Shelves: horror-adventure

This is book 2 in The Bloodhound Files series. In Death Blows, FBI Special Agent Jace Valchek, transported from our world to one inhabited by supernatural creatures, must solve a series of killings that are closely connected to comic book art. Comics are illegal in this world since an incident decades ago when they were a source of murderous magic that caused a number of deaths.

The villainous serial killer who is Jace's ultimate target is Aristotle Stoker (named after you know who), a tall, han...more

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Dec 25, 2010 Kt from A Book Obsession.. rated it 4 of 5 stars

Jace's focus gets shifted in this book. While she is still determined to find Stoker since he is her ticket home, things get a little hairy when she gets assigned to a bizarre crime scene. The victim is staged like the comic book character, The Flash. There's one big problem however, comic books have been illegal for over 50 years in this reality, so no one but Jace knows who the Flash is. She quickly realizes the killer must have some sort of tie to her own world and it becomes a race to find h...more Jace's focus gets shifted in this book. While she is still determined to find Stoker since he is her ticket home, things get a little hairy when she gets assigned to a bizarre crime scene. The victim is staged like the comic book character, The Flash. There's one big problem however, comic books have been illegal for over 50 years in this reality, so no one but Jace knows who the Flash is. She quickly realizes the killer must have some sort of tie to her own world and it becomes a race to find him before his victim count gets any higher.

I'm really starting to wonder why Jace still wants to go home so bad. She kept mentioning how she really didn't have anyone back home that would miss her all that much, if at all. Here, however she has several close friends and even a potential relationship brewing with the ancient vampire Cassius. Yes he is her boss, but she warned him from the start to not expect her to follow any rules. She would do things her way and he could take it or leave it. I'm pretty interested to see how things continue to brew and whether they decide to make a go of it or not. I think they would be good together, but there is one major roadblock between them, trust. It will take a lot for them to overcome that obstacle, but it is possible.

I found all of the different references to comic books and characters to be a little confusing. Perhaps it is because I really do not know anything about them. It just was a little hard to keep track of who was who, what they were doing, and why they were doing it. By the time it got to the end I had forgotten the names of several characters, so the revealing of the "villain" in the end. I think if there had been a little less new characters/roles involved it would have been a easier to follow. Don't get me wrong, the overall plot and flow was really good, I just had to keep reminding myself of who they were talking about.

This book was really good, and I still love the world the author created for this series. It is very unique and interesting, and only adds to the great characters. I hope Jace decides to throw away her plans of going home and really sets down roots in her new reality. With her skills and her friends, she could really go far, it's just a matter of her accepting it. This one was as good as the first, and I look forward to reading more about Jace and her struggles.(less)

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Nov 11, 2010 Tracy rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: alternate-universe-fantasy

Jace Valchek is a criminal profiler - she does crazy for a living. The fact that she was yanked out of our world by some major mojo and dropped into an alternate earth where the human population is a measly 1% and the other 99% are things that go bump in the night doesn't change that. She's stuck in this alternately fangy world, working for the NSA until she can track down and catch a human terrorist out to take down the large vampire (hemovore) and lycanthrope populations so the humans can stag...more Jace Valchek is a criminal profiler - she does crazy for a living. The fact that she was yanked out of our world by some major mojo and dropped into an alternate earth where the human population is a measly 1% and the other 99% are things that go bump in the night doesn't change that. She's stuck in this alternately fangy world, working for the NSA until she can track down and catch a human terrorist out to take down the large vampire (hemovore) and lycanthrope populations so the humans can stage a resurgence. Of course, catching the guy might be a bit easier if she wasn't being pulled away from the hunt to consult on other cases every time she turned around. Cases like the murder of a pire (vampire), found green, skeletal, sparked with lightning...and dressed up like the comic book hero Flash. And you thought your job was complicated?

The second installment of The Bloodhound Files series is just as extraordinary (in every sense of the word) as the first, Dying Bites, and in a lot of ways, just as complicated. This one throws in a very confusing (for me) plot of metaphysics and comic book mythos that I found perplexing and a bit difficult to wrap my brain around at times, and yet the power of personality of the lead character, Jace Valchek, and a strong supporting cast of ultimately unique secondary and ancillary characters lift this book into a realm of must read for me.

I'll admit, a group of comic superheroes getting slaughtered for nefarious and ultimately confusing purposes as a result of an event that happened fifty-odd years ago isn't exactly a familiar or comfortable plot for me to easily grasp, but I like Jace so much, and am so impressed with the world D.D. Barant has created here, that the plot isn't a driving factor for me. The book is well written and the plot quickly paced and there is enough tension and danger to keep me entertained, so if I didn't totally love the comic book/metaphysics part of it...or...um...totally understand it, I'm okay with that.

I'm fairly certain I'll read anything that has Jace and her partner/protector Charlie (golem enchanted with the spirit of a Tyrannosaurus Rex) matching wits and trading barbs. By far my favorite secondary character of the series, Charlie is a fantastic straight man for Jace's wisecracking and their dialogue is compelling, witty, and funny. Another favorite character is Cassius, head of the NSA and Jace's boss, who is an ancient vampire with the body of an 18 year old California surfer. Other familiar faces are back, as well, like Gretchen, the now pregnant vampire and one of Cassius' top agents, and Dr. Pete, the thrope who saved Jace's life in Dying Bites. More than once.

This is an intensely intelligent series, well written and delicately layered with an intricate world building that is revealed to the reader in delicious bites, instead of being overdrawn or forced. The narrative was a little odd for me in this book. I don't remember it from the first book, but this one is told in first person present tense, and while I'm definitely used to first person narrative - especially in the urban fantasy genre - it's usually first-person past tense so every once in awhile the lack of familiarity with that particular POV nudged me out of the story and I started thinking about the words instead of experiencing them. That would have seriously affected my opinion of the book if I wasn't so enamored with Jace and her new-found but fangy and sometimes hairy friends. There just wasn't anything significant enough to make me do anything but totally love this book and yearn for the next as soon as possible. Now would be good. I really hate waiting.

~*~*~*~
Reviewed for One Good Book Deserves Another. (less)

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Apr 18, 2010 Schnaucl rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: april, fiction, library, read_2010, series, urban_fantasy

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I didn't like this one as much as the first book. I felt like there was too much going on and the plot was confusing.

I'm not versed in comic books, so I had to learn not only about certain comic book characters, but also various iterations of those same characters, the difference between periods in comic book history, and learn about some of the authors who may or may not have crossed over into the world Jace is currently in.

Then there were people who had appeared in the comic book in the world...more

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Jul 26, 2012 Ana rated it 4 of 5 stars

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

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Jun 11, 2012 Veronica G. rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: urban-fantasy, female-protagonist

This is the second book in the Bloodhound series. It sees Jace hard at work tracking down the one man whose capture will give her her ticket back to own reality. Unfortunately for her, the events of book one are still going strong and she soon finds her time and energies diverted to a new series of comic book themed murders. I have some familiarity with the comic book world but even so I'm not sure I followed all the logic here as Jace puzzled things out. But I'm really starting to like Jace, es...more

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May 18, 2012 BamaGal rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: pnr-uf

3.5 Stars. This book was a departure from the first book in more ways than one. The first book had NSA Agent Jace Valchek hunting for Aristotle Stoker, the serial killer taking out vampires and werewolves. That's what she was brought over to this alternate reality to do, and the way she was to get to go home to her reality.

This time around, there was only lip service to the hunt for Stoker. Jace had a new round of murders to investigate; ones patterned after those in comic books. Yes, comic boo...more

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Mar 04, 2012 Noodle rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: urban-fantasy, paranormal-romance

Book two in The Bloodhound Files and I've begun to lose interest. Which is a shame, because it started with such potential. Alternate universe with vampires, lycanthropes and golems, and a whole lot of magical intrigue thrown in for good measure. Not to mention the fast wit of the female protagonist. I had high hopes for the series and book two was kind of entertaining, but still lacked something for me.

I think it was the romance, or lack there of. Cassius even spends a night or two at Jace's ap...more

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Feb 18, 2012 Poussinette (Sophie) rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book is the second of the series, best read in order. The first one is Dying Bites

A very fast abstract of the first book (view spoiler)...more

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Apr 23, 2012 Ami rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: urban-fantasy-paranormal-futuristic

Plot summary ... Since this is for personal reason -- so I can remember -- I put it under spoiler tag.

(view spoiler)...more

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Sep 02, 2012 Jed Moulton rated it 4 of 5 stars

I have always liked first person story telling. DD barant tells this story really well.

Every time Jace thinks she is getting a handle on her new life something happens to remind her that Kansas is a hell of a long way from here. Comic books on this world - or in this case Kamic books - have been outlawed since the 1960s. Back then a group of enterprising bad guys figured out they could tap into some major mystical mojo with specially written kamic books. To counter this the government published...more

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Mar 12, 2012 Holly rated it 3 of 5 stars

Jace is still on the hunt for the man responsible for the cause of insanity to thousands of the inhabitants of this dimension, which is her key to getting home. A new case comes up in the meantime that might involve him, but also seems to involve her friend Dr. Pete. There is a lot more to Dr. Pete than meets the eye as we soon discover. It seems that in this world comics are not just illustrated books but actually come to life and were banned decades ago. But some of the villians and heroes of...more

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Dec 02, 2010 Jen rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

WOW! Ok - This book - ha ha -
Hard to discribe this book - the reading was like the first book - Dying Bites - it was slow and hard to follow along - but over all - it was a pretty good book.
Death Blows ended... wow - ok well without giving anything away - I thought I was going to skip the 3rd book that is coming out - but it looks like I have to go reserve it at the library now - I need to find out what happens with Dr Pete ... I wont say what happened to him - but it sounds like it will be fu...more

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May 02, 2010 Leslie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: urbanfantasy

With Barant's second outing of the Bloodhound Files, I have now placed the author on my "un-put-downable" list. Jace Valchek, the "Bloodhound", is a FBI profiler that has been brought to an alternate reality where the human population makes up only 1% of the world's population. The other 99% are all paranormal creatures that exist here only in horror stories - vampires, werewolves, golems, etc. Jace's skills were needed to figure out a serial killer's motives (since pires and thropes did not suf...more With Barant's second outing of the Bloodhound Files, I have now placed the author on my "un-put-downable" list. Jace Valchek, the "Bloodhound", is a FBI profiler that has been brought to an alternate reality where the human population makes up only 1% of the world's population. The other 99% are all paranormal creatures that exist here only in horror stories - vampires, werewolves, golems, etc. Jace's skills were needed to figure out a serial killer's motives (since pires and thropes did not suffer from mental deterioration there was no need for psychiatric training among law enforcement).

In the author's bio at the back of the book, it states Barant enjoys collecting comic books. This time around that hobby comes to the fore. Not only is the first murder Jace is called in to investigate involve a vampire dressed up like the Flash leaning on a treadmill with his bones coated in copper, there are numerous references to other comics stories throughout the novel. The catch in this storyline is that comics have been banned since 1956. So where is the murderer getting his inspiration? That question leads Jace to the Four Color Club, which is a group that collects and studies comics from their reality as well as ours. The spokesman for the club, a pire whose name is Neil by the way, gives Jace clues to the possible meaning behind the killings and to the history of a group of heroes called the Bravo Brigade which may be the main connection to everything that is happening.

I really enjoyed the novel especially all the comic references (I actually chuckled with glee when I found the page that includes the classic "Fastball Special" from the X-Men). But why four stars instead of five? I know the author has to include information for the readers who do not read comics or at least haven't for awhile, but there is a great deal of exposition that could have been done in a few sentences and not a few paragraphs. This seriously slowed the narrative down in my opinion. However, beyond that the novel was a really good read and kept my interest so much that I finished the novel in record time.
(less)

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Dec 10, 2011 Julia rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, urban, fiction, dropbox

This one worked for me in a way book one didn't. Jace isn't as angry, she's not overtly being held hostage, and the relationships she started in book one really start to gel. Her banter with Charlie in particular was fantastic, and the twist with Dr. Pete was both unexpected and titillating.

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Nov 27, 2012 Meggie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, audio-book, action-adventure, magic, paranormal, shape-shifters, vampire

Wow, the second book in "The Bloodhound Files" is really detailed and strangely unique. I'm partly speechless, of course in positive way. I truly enjoyed the storyline from this second book, where Jase is pulled into a bizarre case. I have to admit that I couldn't stop till the end. I truly loved it all. Jace, is really a complex character, full of sarcasm and acts of being irreverent to everyone around herself. In general speaking, Jace is really a hard person. Charlie is her Golem bodyguard or...more

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Feb 08, 2013 Goldingurl rated it 4 of 5 stars

Jace is hot on the heels of stoker the man she needs to capture to be sent home to the normal world where vampires and werewolves are nothing more than fictional. For now she is partnered with charile her golem partner, her boss is a vampire, her dr is a werewolf that’s just life in this realm she get’s called off the current case to deal with someone killing off members of a secret government team, that was idolized into legends via comics.

No problem jace is a criminal profiler who specializes...more

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Apr 11, 2011 Yvonne Boag rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: supernatural

Death Blows by D D Barant is about Jace, who is pulled from our world into a parallel universe. She is a very successful FBI profiler and they need her to hunt down a criminal. This is a world where only 1% of the population is human. Someone is killing people (ok a given), the first body is dressed as The Flash, a comic book hero who doesn't exist in this world. Other deaths follow all tied to comic books.
This book is aimed at people who love graphic novels and get the references. It is action...more

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May 16, 2012 Ria rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: cops, crime, death, magic, shapeshifters, werewolves, urban-fantasy, vampires, time-travel, alternate-reality

This book was nuts, but deliciously so. The first book was great but as I started book 2, I was genuinely concerned that similar territory would be trod as Jace hunted Stoker in an effort to return to her own reality. And then the first murder took place, in which the vampire victim is electrocuted, leaving behind a green skeleton dressed up as the superhero The Flash on a treadmill.

The plot kept me guessing throughout and the craziness kept me enthralled. I loved the use of comic mythology and...more

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Aug 09, 2012 Cristina (a book away from an episode of hoarders) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: pnr-uf-fantasy, read-in-2012, book-boyfriends

(As spoiler-free as possible)
It was much the same as the first in the series as far as pacing and humor goes. Jace has really begun to find her niche in her new world, although there are still times that she feels overwhelmed. She says she wants to go home but I don't believe it. Maybe I'm just projecting. I absolutely don't want her to go back home. I get the feeling that she really doesn't have much to go back to. Her job, definitely but she never mentions or even thinks about, anyone she has...more

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Apr 12, 2011 Brian rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: contemporary-fantasy

A little too wacky for me. Throwing vampires, werewolves, comic book superheroes and alt-history together just didn't work for me.

I think my primary sticking point was that the alt-history seems to be based more on the Rule of Funny than any sort of internal consistency. My suspension of disbelief gets jarred every time I see some close real world analogue (Seinfeld TV show, with Jerry as a vampire and Kramer as a werewolf, telling similar jokes to a particular real world episode) despite a dive...more

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Jan 19, 2011 Kindle-aholic rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: uf

I had fun reading this one. COmics play a big part in this mystery. As always, I'm more enamored of Jace's partner, the Fedora wearing, T-Rex inhabited Golem, than Jace. Jace is a fun character (although very acerbic), and I like the other inhabitants of this reality. The banter is good and the pacing is quick. Seemed a bit rushed at the end, especially with what happened to one of the main characters. Still on the fence with how I feel about it, but I like this series, and I'm willing to go wit...more

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Sep 01, 2011 Redd rated it 5 of 5 stars

One of *the* best damn UF's I've ever read. Take Criminal Minds and Supernatural add a heroine who is every bit as tough as Salt's character and you have yourself a helluva ride in a book. Talk about a mindfuck of epic proportions. You have to check out the synopsis for yourself. Death Blows is so rich in detail and I'm kinda stunned that more people haven't grabbed up this series it's so hella good.

But it's not surprising that the writing is so intense. Barant has written tie-ins for CSI Miami...more

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About D.D. Barant

Pseudonyms: Don DeBrandt & Donn Cortez

DD Barant lives in Vancouver, BC, and loves monsters, chocolate, animals, reading, comics and lying naked on the beach, while hating bullies, narrow-minded people, Sea Urchin Sushi and gluten. He has stated that D.D. Barant is a pseudonym, and that it is not the only pseudonym under which he writes.

http://us.macmillan.com/author/ddbarant
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Books by D.D. Barant

Killing Rocks (The Bloodhound Files, #3)

Better Off Undead (The Bloodhound Files, #4)

Back from the Undead (The Bloodhound Files, #5)

Undead to the World (The Bloodhound Files, #6)

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Quotes from Death Blows

“I don't care if we're on our way to look at the dismembered corpse of the pope, I want coffee.” — 6 people liked it

“Dr Adams was following my orders if you want to blame someone blame me -casius

oh i do,I'm just so pissed i had extra left over - Jace” — 3 people liked it

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Death Blows (The Bloodhound Files #2)

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