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The Immortals (Taylor Jackson #5)

by J.T. Ellison (Goodreads Author)

4.03 of 5 stars 4.03 · rating details · 560 ratings · 69 reviews

It is Samhain—the Blood Harvest. Nonbelievers call it Hallowe'en. The night when eight Nashville teenagers are found dead, with occult symbols carved into their naked bodies. It's a ritual the killers believe was blessed by Death himself.When children are victimized, emotions always run high, and this case has the public both outraged and terrified: a dangerous combination...more

Paperback, 400 pages

Published October 1st 2010 by Mira

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Dec 02, 2010 Cheryl rated it 4 of 5 stars

For Detective Taylor Jackson’s part in helping to stop “The Conductor”, a horrible serial killer, Taylor has recently been reinstated. Detective Jackson is putting her team back together again. Taylor does not have much rest time before she is needed. While heading home after celebrating, Taylor receives a phone call from dispatch of a possible homicide. Detective Jackson and her team head over to the scene. While investigating, they receive another report of a homicide. Before Taylor knows it,...more

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Oct 07, 2010 Suspense Magazine rated it 4 of 5 stars

With a keen understanding of what her fans crave, JT Ellison swiftly paints a pulse-pounding tale with the introduction of her newest thriller “The Immortals”. Delving into an unexpected sub-culture—the occult—Ellison ratchets up the fear with each spine-tingling page, as much loved Jackson confronts a strange and mysterious veil of evil.

As night falls, Lieutenant Taylor Jackson should be kicking back with a beer and her team, basking in the success of her reinstatement to the homicide division...more

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Jun 01, 2013 Wendy Hines rated it 4 of 5 stars

Halloween turns into a nightmare when eight teenagers are murdered. It will take all of Lieutenant Taylor Jackson’s resources to uncover the killer.

Lieutenant Taylor Jackson, in charge of the homicide division, has her hands full. The night of Halloween, Samhain—the Blood Harvest, she is called to the location of a murdered teenager. While investigating the scene, she is called to another teenage homicide, and then another, a total of eight. All are teenagers with carvings of pentagrams on their...more

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May 23, 2013 Victoria rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-in-a-series, mystery-thriller, serial-killer

Although this fifth volume in the Taylor Jackson series is a little hokey with its witchcraft angle, it remains a fast-paced and exciting read. The supernatural elements just feel particularly false because the previous four novels really do not provide any sort of foundation for the series to take a turn to include the real power of witches. Ellison even provides a shout-out to John Connolly, who has done an excellent job of weaving in a supernatural element to his mystery series starring his p...more

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Nov 30, 2012 Dotti Elrick rated it 4 of 5 stars

Detective Taylor Jackson has just been reinstated as lieutenant of her "murder squad ". Her team is back in place, she has her job back, all she wants to do is celebrate. Unfortunately, a murdered teenager calls them back to work. Within a few hours of discovering the first body, seven more are found. All teenagers, who appear to have been drugged and all have the same symbol carved into their abdomen. If that's not bad enough, it's Halloween, a holy night for some, a night to just be crazy for...more Detective Taylor Jackson has just been reinstated as lieutenant of her "murder squad ". Her team is back in place, she has her job back, all she wants to do is celebrate. Unfortunately, a murdered teenager calls them back to work. Within a few hours of discovering the first body, seven more are found. All teenagers, who appear to have been drugged and all have the same symbol carved into their abdomen. If that's not bad enough, it's Halloween, a holy night for some, a night to just be crazy for others.
Taylor's fiancee, John Baldwin, a profiler with the FBI, is called back to Quantico to answer to a review board regarding a case his team worked on several years earlier. It involved a serial murderer, and child molster, who kidnaps very young blonde girls. Questions arise when a former team member, Charlotte, was killed by the understudy of a serial killer from an earlier book, who was called the Snow White killer. As it turns out Charlotte has a connection with Snow White. One no one was aware of. During this investigation, Baldwin and Charlotte have a brief but very intense affair. Charlotte left notes implicating Baldwin in a plan to plant evidence to catch the child molester. The out come of this hearing could cost Baldwin his job, but more important, his lies could cost him his relationship with Taylor.
As Taylor and her team begin to gather evidence, it points to a small coven of goth teenagers who worship the God of death. And they have sacrificed in his name. It is quickly learnedly that drugs are also involved. A woman claiming to be a witch shows up in Taylor's office saying she can help the investigation. Taylor has a hard time believing in what she is saying but she needs help, and will take it wherever it comes from.
This story takes place over just a couple of days. It's fast paced and intense. There's a small twist thrown in towards the end. But this was just a well written mystery /thriller. I loved it just like all the rest of the books in the series.(less)

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Oct 23, 2010 Linda rated it 2 of 5 stars

I would really give this one a 2.8. Just couldn't bring out a 3 from me. Love the author, but this one was not quite up to her usual page-turning intensity. The whole Goth/Wicca scene was a drag. Found my mind drifting while reading it. Not a good sign. Thought Cold Room captured and kept my attention much more. Hope she holds true to form with her next one since I have found her books alternate between fabulous and ho hum.

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May 29, 2013 Shahrun rated it 5 of 5 stars

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

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Aug 31, 2012 ♥ Nell ♥ rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fbi-cops, j-t-ellison, thriller-suspense, romantic-suspense

This one felt weird to me. We had Baldwin & Taylor separated for most of the book, that feels wrong... I really like their interactions.
The separate storyline of Baldwin's had a major bombshell, that I'm not sure how it will go in the next book. I hope I don't end up hating Baldwin because of it... Will have to see how it turns out.
The major storyline had paranormal elements. Or so I say... who knows, I'm not entirely skeptic but, I acknowledge that I don't know everything and it's possible...more

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Mar 20, 2013 Teri rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mysteries

Recently reinstated Lieutenant Taylor Jackson finds herself in the middle of murder investigation into the deaths of eight teens that had been found with a pentacle carved into their naked bodies. Not knowing what she was dealing with, she and her team had to work fast to try and solve this case before there were anymore bodies found. Taylor's fiance Baldwin had to return to Quantico to deal with the handling of a previous case that could jeopardize his position in the BAU.

It's another great re...more

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Sep 01, 2012 Katepc rated it 4 of 5 stars

Considering that I gave book 4 one star because I thought it was awful, I approached book 5 with some prejudice. And was thoroughly surprised.

The pacing and structure of this one was superior to any of the previous books in the series, the characters were better rounded and the professional tensions were much less contrived.

Unlike previous books, I never found myself confused with how Taylor had put the pieces of this mystery together to get a particular answer and none of the minor characters...more

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Feb 28, 2012 Sally rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Book 5 of the Taylor Jackson series by J.T. Ellison

The Immortals are ready for Samhain, or Halloween. They have cast their spells, protected themselves and on this night the God and Goddess will watch over them as they extract revenge against those who have shunned and persecuted them.

Before morning, seven teenagers are found dead, all apparently victims of an overdose with a strange symbol carved on their abdomens, postmortem. Newly reinstated to lieutenant, Taylor Jackson has seen this symbol...more

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Mar 15, 2011 Mollie Katie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: reviewed, reviewed-on-blog, read-in-2010

Behold the power of Twitter! I found J.T. Ellison because TV’s Andy Levy included her in a #FollowFriday Tweet way back when I first joined Twitter, in March of 2009. She was funny, engaging, and personable. (Like her live-Tweeting of some Nashville Predators hockey games! And her Tweets back and forth with her husband Randy? Adorable!) So when her books came up on one of those Amazon.Com 4-for-3 promotions, I just had to check them out. All The Pretty Girls is without question the single best d...more Behold the power of Twitter! I found J.T. Ellison because TV’s Andy Levy included her in a #FollowFriday Tweet way back when I first joined Twitter, in March of 2009. She was funny, engaging, and personable. (Like her live-Tweeting of some Nashville Predators hockey games! And her Tweets back and forth with her husband Randy? Adorable!) So when her books came up on one of those Amazon.Com 4-for-3 promotions, I just had to check them out. All The Pretty Girls is without question the single best debut novel, of any genre, period, that I have ever read; I cannot emphasize that enough. The protagonist is a strong woman without being cliché, the supporting characters are fully developed in their own right, the villain is horrifying yet believable, the writing is simply divine, and the Nashville scenery smolders in the background. I want to visit! But not stand-outside-her-house-with-a-boombox visit, because that would be creepy.

I was hooked! J.T. Ellison’s superb level of writing transcends the pure guilty pleasure thriller. Think less Daniel Patterson, more Harlan Coben. So when The Immortals came out just in time for Halloween, I was beyond excited.

On the surface, Ellison’s premise seems hardly believable. A coven of “evil” teenage goth-types perverting the beliefs of Wicca and murdering a slew of their fellow “good kid” classmates? *eyeroll* In the wake of this year’s recent suicides by both gay and straight victims of bullying, it seems like a “Law & Order” ripped-from-the-headlines type of ploy. But Ellison’s narration pushes and pulls and whispers and seduces you down their perverse rabbit hole of thought. Teenagers are kind of assholes when they want to be. Ramped up in the groupthink of a cult, revenge-murder seems…logical. Her writing gets under your skin more slowly in this novel, I think, because those under 18 are thought of as children. Kids are not archetypal villains, even when we have events like the Columbine High School shootings from 12 years ago as a part of the cultural lexicon. (I would like to stop and say SPOLIER ALERT for the rest of my review!)(view spoiler)

http://mkisstacked.wordpress.com/2010...(less)

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Jun 08, 2011 Mona rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: thriller, mystery-thriller, contemporary, nail-biter

If you like suspense, you’ll love The Immortals by J.T. Ellison that hit the bookstores on October 1st. It’s the fifth book in the Taylor Jackson series and it’ll leave you craving more.

Set in Nashville, the story centers on the murders of eight high school students found with pentacles carved into their stomachs. With no apparent clues, solving the case will take intelligence, hunches, and a fair amount of luck. Taylor Jackson, newly reinstated on the police force, is in charge of the invest...more

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Jan 19, 2011 Dianne Socci-Tetro rated it 2 of 5 stars

The Immortals (Taylor Jackson) by J. T. Ellison (Mass Market Paperback - Oct 1, 2010)
In this sometimes confusing and sometimes unsuspensful, suspense novel we catch up to Taylor Jackson just as she has been reinstated to the Nashville PD and as the ceremony finishes, congratulations are passed around and they are off to celebrate Taylor gets called to the scene of a crime. A horrific ritualistic murder involving a teenager. Then she is called to another murder, then another and another and so on...more The Immortals (Taylor Jackson) by J. T. Ellison (Mass Market Paperback - Oct 1, 2010)
In this sometimes confusing and sometimes unsuspensful, suspense novel we catch up to Taylor Jackson just as she has been reinstated to the Nashville PD and as the ceremony finishes, congratulations are passed around and they are off to celebrate Taylor gets called to the scene of a crime. A horrific ritualistic murder involving a teenager. Then she is called to another murder, then another and another and so on. At the same time, her fiancé Baldwin has been called back to Quantico to deal with something that had happened a number of years ago.

This is the 5th book in the Taylor Jackson series and some readers may find it a bit difficult to understand fully what is going on and who is who and how they relate to Taylor since the book is sprinkled liberally with references from earlier books.
What could have been an exciting fast paced novel of suspense and thrills just based on the types of murders they are, quickly can become frustrating to the reader when the reader realizes that this is not going to be able to be read as a stand alone

One of my problems with a few novels is some authors ability to pull a reader so far out of the main story by telling a second story that has absolutely no bearing on the main theme. And that is what I felt happened with "The Immortals". Every time the suspense started to build and it finally was becoming a page-turner, Ellison would break from the main story to tell a secondary story that mostly took place many years ago.
While I understood that the protagonist was a teenager and that sometimes teens have ego issues, I found "Raven" to be especially pompous, a blow-hard, overly erudite and annoying beyond the normal feelings that one has for a possible murderer.

Unfortunately, though I really wanted to enjoy this novel just based on the ideas laid out in the description, I just could not get into it and find anything to recommend to anyone.

Edited to add this********SPOILER ALERT*********

If you have issues with incest you may want to stay away form this book---while it's not a huge part of the theme of the book, due to the nature of the sex scenes it may be of concern to some. (less)

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Jan 10, 2011 Dianne rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. The Immortals (Taylor Jackson) by J. T. Ellison (Mass Market Paperback - Oct 1, 2010)
In this sometimes confusing and sometimes unsuspensful, suspense novel we catch up to Taylor Jackson just as she has been reinstated to the Nashville PD and as the ceremony finishes, congratulations are passed around and they are off to celebrate Taylor gets called to the scene of a crime. A horrific ritualistic murder involving a teenager. Then she is called to another murder, then another and another and so...more The Immortals (Taylor Jackson) by J. T. Ellison (Mass Market Paperback - Oct 1, 2010)
In this sometimes confusing and sometimes unsuspensful, suspense novel we catch up to Taylor Jackson just as she has been reinstated to the Nashville PD and as the ceremony finishes, congratulations are passed around and they are off to celebrate Taylor gets called to the scene of a crime. A horrific ritualistic murder involving a teenager. Then she is called to another murder, then another and another and so on. At the same time, her fiancé Baldwin has been called back to Quantico to deal with something that had happened a number of years ago.

This is the 5th book in the Taylor Jackson series and some readers may find it a bit difficult to understand fully what is going on and who is who and how they relate to Taylor since the book is sprinkled liberally with references from earlier books.
What could have been an exciting fast paced novel of suspense and thrills just based on the types of murders they are, quickly can become frustrating to the reader when the reader realizes that this is not going to be able to be read as a stand alone

One of my problems with a few novels is some authors ability to pull a reader so far out of the main story by telling a second story that has absolutely no bearing on the main theme. And that is what I felt happened with “The Immortals”. Every time the suspense started to build and it finally was becoming a page-turner, Ellison would break from the main story to tell a secondary story that mostly took place many years ago.
While I understood that the protagonist was a teenager and that sometimes teens have ego issues, I found “Raven” to be especially pompous, a blow-hard, overly erudite and annoying beyond the normal feelings that one has for a possible murder.

Unfortunately, though I really wanted to enjoy this novel just based on the ideas laid out in the description, I just could not get into it and find anything to recommend to anyone.
(less)

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Oct 28, 2010 Chibineko rated it 4 of 5 stars

When I'd first read this in July, I have to admit that the month had been one of discovery for me. Not only did I discovered the wonderful murder mystery styles of Kyra Davis (another Mira author), but now I've discovered the wonderful J.T. Ellison. My book buying budget will never be the same. I'll warn people- this book is #5 in the Taylor Jackson series so there will be some things that you might not catch or entirely understand if you are a newbie to the series like myself. No worries though...more When I'd first read this in July, I have to admit that the month had been one of discovery for me. Not only did I discovered the wonderful murder mystery styles of Kyra Davis (another Mira author), but now I've discovered the wonderful J.T. Ellison. My book buying budget will never be the same. I'll warn people- this book is #5 in the Taylor Jackson series so there will be some things that you might not catch or entirely understand if you are a newbie to the series like myself. No worries though- this book was very capable of standing alone. (Which is how most series of this nature should be, to be honest.)

Taylor Jackson wasn't even reinstated long enough to celebrate before she's called to a horrific murder scene. Once there she discovers that the victim was a teenage boy... and that he's not the only victim. Before the night is over seven more victims are found, each with a pentacle carved onto their bodies by someone who is taking the magic of Samhain (Halloween) all too seriously. With the knowledge that one or more killers are running around her city, Taylor knows that she has to solve this one & fast. Meanwhile her fiancee Baldwin is facing troubles of his own when he's called to D.C. for a hearing concerning not only a serial killer from years ago but also a co-worker he'd gotten far too close to...

With a storyline that is new reader friendly & a wonderfully macabre murder investigation, this book kept me reading at such a fast pace that I finished it within a day. Ellison does a wonderful job of not only making Taylor tough, but feminine at the same time. There are far too many "I'm too gritty to be feminine" characters out there, so it is refreshing to see someone create a character that isn't a "gritty female cop" cliche.

The occult based plot was also interesting, with Ellison obviously having done some research not only into the goth & witchcraft scenes, but also into those who misinterpret & abuse them. While at times the Samhain murders seemed to drag a little, Baldwin's 2004 serial murder crime investigations did a fine job of keeping the momentum going. I'm honestly curious to see where this series goes next.

It really is a joy to discover an author that is capable of making her series books into mostly standalone novels. With the current series trends running to multiple ongoing plot arc stretching over multiple books, there are far too many series out there where the reader will more than likely feel hopelessly lost picking up a book too far into the series. Never fear- the Taylor Jackson series is more akin to an episode of Law & Order (in its standalone capabilities) than the stretched out plot arcs of some of the other series out there.

Overall this should make for a great read when it releases in October- the perfect month for a series of occult themed murders. Old & new fans should be able to pick up this read & revel in the intriguing investigations into a spooky crime, although some might get a wee bit frustrated that the book isn't as action laden as others out there.

(ARC provided by Netgalley) (less)

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Oct 29, 2010 Michelle rated it 3 of 5 stars

The Immortals is the fifth book in the Taylor Jackson series by J T Ellison and a novel of Suspense from Mira Books.

Book Blurb:

Vengeance Born In The Dark Of The Moon

It is Samhain - the Blood Harvest. Nonbelievers call it Hallowe'en. The night when eight Nashville teenagers are found dead, with occult symbols carved into their naked bodies. It's a ritual the killers believe was blessed by Death himself.

When children are victimized, emotions always run high, and this case has the public both outra...more

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Jan 22, 2013 Bigd_041555 rated it 3 of 5 stars

Not my favourite book of the series. I found J.T. Ellison a bit verbose at times - repetitive and I am not a big fan of the succubus genre or paranormal and yes I know it was all based around Hallowe'en and teenagers.

The writing got better after the halfway mark and I did like finding out more about John Baldwin's earlier days with the FBI.

So now that J.T. Ellison has had both main characters before IA (internal affairs), we can move along.

Still not a bad read, but like I said, not my favourite...more

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Dec 14, 2011 Gwen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery-suspense, 2011-read, girl-power, thriller

Never judge a book by its cover. The cover art makes it look like a book for teens, it's not! J. T. Ellison writes along the lines of early James Paterson or Jonathan Kellerman.

7 grisly murders occur on Halloween night, rocking a suburban Nashville neighborhood. The victims were all high school students, home from early dismissal. Newly reinstated homicide detective Taylor Jackson is on the case trying to find out how the victims were killed and who did it. Could a "warlock" really be behind the...more

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Oct 29, 2010 Corky rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2010

Halloween, to non-believers, also known as Samhain, the Blood Harvest, is the night 8 teens were found dead in an exclusive Nashville home addition.

Emotions are running high as Homicide Lieutenant Taylor Jackson and her team are immersed in a culture they find mystifying - witchcraft and dark magic. Being newly reinstated in homicide Taylor feels quite a bit of pressure to resolve this case before any more teens are found dead.

Complicating the picture, Baldwin has been called back to Quantico f...more

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Nov 20, 2012 Adam rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: worked-copy

Publishers Weekly, starred review

Ellison’s outstanding fifth Taylor Jackson
thriller (after February 2010’s The
Cold Room) pits the homicide cop against
a killer in league with the dark side. On
Halloween, the day Jackson gets her lieutenant’s
badge back after being unjustly
demoted, somebody ritualistically murders
eight teens in one of Nashville’s tonier
neighborhoods. Jackson could use the
help of her fiancé, FBI profiler John Baldwin,
but he’s been called back to Quantico
to face a disciplinary investi...more

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Oct 28, 2010 Sally Pearce added it Recommends it for: Any mystery lover or lover of books on witches and vampires.

Recommended to Sally by: J.T. is a friend.

Shelves: read-in-2010

I have studiously avoided all the books out right now about vampires,witches, warlocks etc. They just don't interest me. So, what did my friend J.T. Ellison use as her main characters in her fifth novel--witches, of course! She is a remarkably good writer and this book is no exception. I simply could not put it down!

Ellison writes thriller/murder mysteries--serial murders. I dare you to start any of her books and try to put them down. The tension in each one builds from the start and never stops...more

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Dec 03, 2010 Leslie (That Chick That Reads) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: arc-s, review

I first read Ellison’s “The Cold Room” when it was first published and abs loved it, so when the opportunity came to review “The Immortals” I immediately jumped at it. I can clearly say Ellison didn’t let me down! This can be read as a stand alone book, but having read the previous books doesn’t hurt. (They’re good and I mean really good so I totally recommend to get all of them ). It’s very fast paced and greatly written. The plot kept me incredibly interested and I honestly enjoyed learning on...more

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Jun 07, 2012 February Four rated it 3 of 5 stars

Considering what went on in the previous four books, this book was a bit of a step down. Totally understandable, since a few things need to happen that are clearer now with hindsight (and the benefit of having read book #6 before writing this review.) Still, definitely a step down from the previous books.

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Dec 18, 2010 Sasha rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Picked this one up at the library.

I wasn't sure if I would enjoy it or not because it's book 5 in the Taylor Jackson series and I haven't read any of the others. Sometimes jumping into a series in the middle isn't fun. But J.T. Ellison did a great job with it, and I never once felt lost despite numerous references to things that had happened to the detective and her crew previously. The story was well written, and the characters were well done. I also enjoyed the main mystery of it even though...more

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Nov 24, 2010 Deb rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery-thriller, fiction

We have been having quite the windy, stormy weather and this spooky mystery is the perfect book for a dark, stormy night. Set on Halloween--or Samhain—the Blood Harvest, as it is called from the true occult believers, 8 teenagers turn up dead, pentacles carved into their chests. Nashville homicide LT Taylor Jackson and her team have to act quickly to find the killers and deal with the underground worlds of witchcraft and vampires and magic. This is apparently the 5th book in a series but can sta...more

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Jan 16, 2013 Tara marked it as to-read

I got this book at the 2nd hand store by mom. 3 books for $2, got 6 books. Eh, not too bad. Haven't been there in awhile. I have soooo many books to read; I really hope to read more this year, than did the last 1/2 of last year!!

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Jan 11, 2013 Dave Schleyer rated it 5 of 5 stars

My first Taylor Jackson book and I enjoyed it. Great story. Witches, Vampires and police work all thrown together in a very grounded way. Mirroring current events. Consider me a new fan. I'm off to start at the beginning of the series.

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Oct 14, 2012 Glennie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-reads

Lots of interesting info about Wicca and Goth in this one and I like that she put all her reference in the back. I like the cases, but her personal life is not as interesting to me. I often feel like "can we just get this over with"?

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Aug 21, 2012 Marianne Stehr rated it 5 of 5 stars

Another fast paced thriller with characters who are quickly becoming my friends! The premise of the Wicca and mystisism is not my thing, but it flowed nicely and there were so many other things going on that it was an easy read.

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About J.T. Ellison

J.T. Ellison is the bestselling author of nine critically acclaimed novels, multiple short stories and has been published in over twenty countries. Her novel THE COLD ROOM won the ITW Thriller Award for Best Paperback Original of 2010 and WHERE ALL THE DEAD LIE was a RITA® Nominee for Best Romantic Suspense of 2012.

She lives in Nashville with her husband and the ghost of a poorly trained cat, and...more

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Books by J.T. Ellison

All The Pretty Girls (Taylor Jackson, #1)

So Close the Hand of Death (Taylor Jackson, #6 )

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The Immortals (Taylor Jackson #5)

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