Rate this book

Clear rating

1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars

Black Heart Loa (Hoodoo #2)

by Adrian Phoenix (Goodreads Author)

4.03 of 5 stars 4.03 · rating details · 466 ratings · 83 reviews

“An eye for an eye is never enough.” Kallie Rivière, a Cajun hoodoo apprentice with a bent for trouble, learned the meaning of those ominous words when hoodoo bogeyman Doctor Heron targeted her family for revenge. Now, while searching for her still-missing bayou pirate cousin, Kallie finds out the hard way that someone is undoing powerful gris gris, which means that workin...more

Mass Market Paperback, 416 pages

Published June 28th 2011 by Pocket

more details... edit details

Get a copy:

More…

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.

Lists with This Book

Paranormal in New Orleans

9th out of 180 books — 199 voters

Most Anticipated Paranormal Romance & Urban Fantasy Books - Late 2011

129th out of 216 books — 993 voters

More lists with this book...

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 1,202)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Mar 12, 2012 Shelley aka Gizmo's Reviews rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011-releases, borrowed-library, genre-paranormal-romance

*Rating* 4.0
*Genre* Paranormal Romance

*Review Later*

First thoughts..

I dislike having so many character story lines and points of views.

I enjoyed the interaction between Belladonna Brown, Kallie and Jackson. Some really good lines and quotes coming in my full review.

Obviously, there must be a third book in this series because there are still a bunch of unanswer questions including why did her own mother force a loa into Kallie's body? Who else was working with Sophia when she put the loa in Kalli...more

1 like · like · see review

Aug 12, 2011 Jenn rated it 4 of 5 stars

I rather enjoyed this one. A lot more than the first one. Mostly because a lot of questions I had were finally answered.

Though really...this book needed more Dallas. Mmm...Dallas.

Yes there was still a lot of the lusting over everyone in this book. The new character of Devlin is, while fun, feels to me like it's just a way to force a love triangle. Please. God. No.

I'm not entirely sure how I like Layne as a counterpart to Kallie. He doesn't seem to do much but be a vessel for Augustine who makes...more

1 like · like · see review

Sep 14, 2012 Kathy Davie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, urban

Second in the Hoodoo urban fantasy series that revolves around Kallie Rivière, her family, and her friends. This one takes place in the Louisiana bayous.

My Take
I'm a little bummed that this wasn't as good as Black Dust Mambo . It was, however, still a good read. The stupidity of the two home invaders was pretty funny with some scary moments.

Hmmm, I did wonder if Basil would give up being in Layne's body. It's just too much fun having him in there! I also enjoyed Cielo's thoughts with her "Daddy'...more

like · see review

Jul 29, 2011 Fangs for the Fantasy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: adrian-phoenix

This is one of those awkward books where we find ourselves having differing opinions about the series – however we believe this is one of taste than impressions or fails – more a case of your mileage may vary. Still, one of us is quite happy to read this series, another would rather clean tile grout.

Keille Riviere, hoodoo and persistent user of a right hook to solve all problems is still facing the fall out of the events of Black Dust Mambo. Doctor Heron's misplaced crusade of revenge still cast...more

1 like · like · see review

Sep 22, 2011 Cheri rated it 5 of 5 stars

Fast-paced, (which I love in a book)excellent descriptive narrative, interesting characters. Adrian sucks you into her world and keeps you on the edge and wanting for more. Black Heart Loa is the follow up from Black Dust Mambo. A fiery Cajun hoodoo woman who likes to emerse herself in serious life-threatening problems that nearly kills her and everyone in near vicinity.
This book picks up 24 hours after Black Dust Mambo finished. Kallie Riviere finds her cousins mojo protection bag that was han...more

1 like · like · see review

Feb 04, 2013 Kristen rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: strong-female-characters, weird-but-good

I enjoyed this, but not quite as much as I did the first book in this series.

Picking up immediately following where "Black Dust Mambo" finished, Kallie Rivere barely gets a moment to enjoy the fact that she wasn't dead from the evil hex put on her by a bitter and angry man before she has to head out in search of her missing cousin Jackson.

Never mind that all magic in the state of Louisiana seems to have suddenly gone haywire, that sexy nomad Layne seems to be missing, that Kallie still has a bl...more

like · see review

Nov 16, 2012 slayra rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-reads, in-english, uf-and-pnr

RATING: 1 stars (regrettably, because the concept wasn't half bad...)

What a mess of a book.

Kallie Rivière is supposedly the main character but after two books there is almost zero development. Why? Because everyone and their uncle has a POV in the damn book: Kallie, her aunt, her friends, her crush, random witches, hoodoos and the likes, villains, magical beings, even, I kid you not, a dog (although I rather liked the dog, actually).

Inside each POV you have multiple flashbacks (told in present...more

1 like · like · see review

Jul 12, 2011 Pam rated it 5 of 5 stars

Great Book!!

Black Heart Loa begins immediately after Black Dust Mambo ends and it starts with a bang.

Kallie is at her aunt Divinity’s place in the bayou with her best friend and the women Divinity stole the identity from (Gabrielle), when the action begins and it does not stop until the end.

Kallie is still looking for her cousin Jackson who has been missing since the first book and two men (Cash and Kerry - love those names) come bursting into the house to find things they believe Jackson stol...more

like · see review

Jan 07, 2012 Lorelei rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: urban-fantasy

So amazingly awful.

1. Truly unlikable characters
2. Cringworthy reverse sexism throughout. I was flinching every time another female character referred to a man in the room as a "fine piece of ass" just revolting. Sexism is not okay.
3. Characters with little or no emotional depth.
4. Unimaginative plotting
5. Confusing back stories - she was pretending to be her and that one was pretending to be her... ad nauseum
6. patronising use of cajun slang in the written form. We all have accents that deviat...more

1 like · like · see review

Jul 12, 2011 Jessica rated it 4 of 5 stars

Adrian Phoenix's Black Heart Loa was a great followup to Black Dust Mambo. I'll admit to be a tad lost for the first few pages. Having read read Black Dust Mambo so many books ago, but I was quickly brought back up to speed. For Black Heart Loa takes place mere hours after the ending of the previous book.

There's no true villain this time like we had previously, Doctor Heron is dead and gone, but problems for Kallie are still at large. Her cousin is still missing, she still has a loa trapped insi...more

like · see review

Jan 06, 2012 Sapphire rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

This book was as fast paced as the first in the series. It starts where the last one left off, less than a day since the first books events. Kallie seems to have the worst luck, and she has to fight for her life while facing many unexpected obstacles and overwhelming concern for her cousin. I felt her worry for her cousin right along side Kallie and her sorrow at the wrongs that have been done to her and her family. She pulls through, just as time has run out, but her hardships are far from over...more

like · see review

Apr 21, 2011 Julia rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, fiction, romance, urban, available-for-swap

While I knew BLACK DUST MAMBO was going to be a hard act to follow, I don't think my issues with BLACK HEART LOA had anything to do with expectations. LOA was a different breed of book all together, as the action changes from human villains and plots to the greater question of magical rebounds and the loa inside Kallie. These magical issues are a bit more difficult to keep track of and predict, which meant that the danger and adversity Kallie and her companions face was both more threatening and...more

like · see review

Jun 30, 2011 Roxanne rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Layne Layne Layne...you are so sexy, even when you are unconscious for half of the book.

This book was fantastic, it picks up right where book one ended. Jackson is missing so it's up to Kallie and Bell to find him. But they are delayed by two gun toting idiots demanding Jackson's 'stash' of goodies. Then Kallie is attacked by a Loa of Death, on top of that magic is backfiring and they need to figure out why because it's causing wards to malfunction and act as a magnet for hurricanes. Kallie has...more

1 like · like · see review

Jun 12, 2011 Gail rated it 5 of 5 stars

Black Heart Loa is the second book in the Hoodoo series.

This book picks up (literally) where Black Dust Mambo leaves off.

Kallie Rivière has just returned home to Bayou Cyprés Noir. All she really wants is some sleep and answers to questions that her Aunt has promised to provide. Before any of that happens, she finds her cousin Jackson’s mojo bag in the grass near the front of her Aunt’s house. She knows something is terribly wrong. Thus starts part duex.

The second book in the series and it is...more

like · see review

Sep 06, 2012 Tori [Book Faery] rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2012, reviewed

Have you ever read a book that failed to keep you interested for about 80% of the time, but you still were determined to finish? That's exactly how I feel about this series...and for that reason, I do not know how to rate this book.

The start did not pull me in like the first book in this series, but I still wanted to continue because I was hoping more of a romance would be developed...too bad it never does, but there is a new love interest. The middle dragged, much like it did for me in BLACK D...more Have you ever read a book that failed to keep you interested for about 80% of the time, but you still were determined to finish? That's exactly how I feel about this series...and for that reason, I do not know how to rate this book.

The start did not pull me in like the first book in this series, but I still wanted to continue because I was hoping more of a romance would be developed...too bad it never does, but there is a new love interest. The middle dragged, much like it did for me in BLACK DUST MAMBO. I began skimming certain character scenes because I did not want to listen to the same thing repeated for a new character--which brings me to my biggest complaint: the POV swaps hurt the book more than they helped.

I could understand three POVs tops (like the hero, heroine, and a villain), but I find that anything more detracts from the story and starts to become repetitive--like this series seems to be. It almost makes me wonder if Phoenix is having commitment issues with her characters, because they all sound the same in all the POV swaps. Instead of developing Kallie and Belladonna further, they are two dimensional, though when together they do add comical relief. I'm not sure if she wants Kallie with Layne, and if she does, she is making it incredibly hard to support the two when McKenna is lurking in the shadows and Layne is feeling guilty.

Instead of maintaining a plot full of action that would keep the reader glued to the pages, BLACK HEART LOA beats its readers over the head with the same few scenes over and over: the memory of Kallie's mother's betrayal, everyone being pissed at Divinity, and everyone wanting to sleep with everyone else. These are the horniest characters I've ever read about, and they all feel like they're the same person talking at times.

Deflections also annoyed me this time around. I think it is high time that Divinity stops pushing off the inevitable explanation and finally fesses up (which she has done...kind of). Either have her fess up, or have the characters accept her actions. At this point, I don't care anymore about her motives...just spit it it already and focus on something new, please, instead of having every character mull over her thoughtless actions.

Saying that is awful... I understand the indignation, but showing three different characters being pissed over the SAME exact thing is distracting me from the story and simply exasperates me because I'm reading the same scene over and over.

I probably sound harsh, and I bet many of you are wondering why I even finished the book if I had this much to complain about. There WERE good points in this story: Baron Samedi was amusing, Belladonna made me laugh my ass off, and our demonic wolf and his sneaky actions has me intrigued. I hope he makes more of an appearance in the next few books. January's announcement about the scratch on Kallie is what made me intrigued with the potential of this series...all over again. Will it get more attention in book three? I really hope so...

Am I hopeful that the third book will feature fewer character POVs, focus more on a plot that keeps me interested for more that 15% of the book, and perhaps delve into more character development...and even a romance? I'm not holding my breath, but I still want to read the next release to see what happens next.(less)

1 like · like · see review

Jun 30, 2011 Anna rated it 4 of 5 stars

After reading this book I find myself with a bit of a problem, because now I'm not sure which Adrian Phoenix series I like better, Maker's Song or Hoodoo? There's worse things to worry about, I'm sure, so this seems like a decent problem to have, and I never really mind having an abundance of excellent books. Black Heart Loa is another stellar example of writing at its finest, and this is one of the best Urban Fantasy worlds I've sampled. I was absorbed from start to finish!

One of the things tha...more After reading this book I find myself with a bit of a problem, because now I'm not sure which Adrian Phoenix series I like better, Maker's Song or Hoodoo? There's worse things to worry about, I'm sure, so this seems like a decent problem to have, and I never really mind having an abundance of excellent books. Black Heart Loa is another stellar example of writing at its finest, and this is one of the best Urban Fantasy worlds I've sampled. I was absorbed from start to finish!

One of the things that sets Adrian Phoenix apart is the authenticity she brings to her fictional world. I felt like I was surrounded by Louisiana with every new detail and description. All the characters speak the local dialect and slang, so much so that you begin to hear them speaking in your mind, like you are an invisible observer to the conversation and that you are witnessing the events firsthand. The hoodoo aspect of the story isn't just for show, and I love all the explanations of juju, curses, and ritual magic. It feels very real. I wouldn't want to cross this hoodoo family, no way, no how. And that underlying family theme resonates throughout with equal parts frustration and love, lending another layer to the authentic vibe. These characters are believable and the writing is such that it makes it quite easy to care what happens. I worried for Jackson right along with Kallie.

Although I suppose this could be read as a stand alone I would probably recommend that you start with Black Dust Mambo, because it just helps get you in the right frame of mind for these wonderful characters and the multi-faceted world they live in. This group has a few secrets and skeletons to work through and you don't want to miss anything good. Otherwise, you might feel a little lost until you settle in, and starting at the beginning is definitely worth the time.

Black Heart Loa is filled with hoodoo, voodoo, and sexy magic! I don't know about you but I sure do hope that Kallie is the woman that finally tempts Layne into giving up that nomad way of life. These two are so hot they singe the page...8 hour marathon anyone? And not to be greedy with the wishes, but I really hope I don't have to wait long for a book 3!

(less)

like · see review

Nov 07, 2012 Kay rated it 4 of 5 stars

I really liked the first book in the series but with the introduction of a new character, the loup garou,this book just got even better. We did not meet him for very long but I think it has just made me anticipate the next book even more. I'm a sucker for werewolves. I agree with wjay most people are saying, that this book is much slower. But this is generally what i like about second books in the season, they allow you to get to know the main character and the supporting cast. In this installme...more

like · see review

Jan 11, 2012 Kalynn rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is another great book by Adrian Phoenix. I didn't like it quite as much as I did the first in the series, Black Dust Mambo, but I still liked it a lot. This installment picks up at the moment the first book ends and has Kallie searching for her cousin and dealing with revelations and repercussions from the events of Black Dust Mambo. Like the first book, this one utilizes multiple viewpoints. Unlike the first one, however, the many viewpoints, at times, make this book feel a little disjoin...more

like · see review

Oct 01, 2011 Sania rated it 5 of 5 stars

~Spoiler~
Nothing i expected happened and i am glad for that. The depiction of Baron Samedi combined the improvised (actions necessary for him to have a role on the movie as the leading lwa) and the general concept of him (his appearance and character). In this book i fell in love with Jackson and worried about Dallas. In my head i keep thinking that now that he belongs to Erzulie Dantor does that mean that in the next book he'll be gay? And since the lwa wasn't the cause for all of this why do...more

like · see review

Jun 30, 2011 Connery rated it 5 of 5 stars

What can I say? It was another phenomenal work by Adrian. The complex and rich characters take on a laundry list of entangled events, ranging from hitchhiking ghosts to werewolves, all timed to the catastrophic backdrop of an impending apocalyptic hurricane. The world of the magical underbelly of Louisiana, complete with voodoo, hoodoo and a bit of Baron Samedi, is brought to vivid life and beautiful detail.

This is an exciting follow up to Black Dust Mambo and now I have to wait, impatiently I m...more

like · see review

Aug 07, 2011 Katherine Ingram rated it 5 of 5 stars

I could hardly put this down. I started it immediately after the first in the series and it felt like the story never ended. There is a slight ending to the second book but not much and I do not know how I am going to make it till the third installment. I felt like I was in Louisiana with the characters experiencing what they were. I could hear the Cajun accents and smell the herbal scents described. What magical creature will be proven to exist next I don't know but I am waiting with baited bre...more

like · see review

Mar 19, 2013 Elizabeth rated it 3 of 5 stars

I liked this one a lot better than the first in the series. However its still lacking in my eyes. There are confusing parts that I needed to reread. Also I'm still unsure if the whole world knows magic exists, or if only the magical community is aware of other magic users. Overall I really did like this one I just wish I had gotten more answers instead of more questions. I will consider reading the next in line, but I will not be at the store buying it the day it comes out. That is if we get ano...more

like · see review

Feb 18, 2013 AH rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: voodoo, witches, green, magic, ghosts, own, read-feb-2013, sorcerer, urban-fantasy, were

Wow. That was fun....

Black Heart Loa is the second book in Adrian Phoenix's Hoodoo series. The book picks ups immediately after the events of Black Dust Mambo and works up into an exhilarating pace as it continues the story of Kallie Riviere, a young hoodoo who carries an unknown loa inside her. If you've read the first book, you couldn't have possibly missed the fact that Kallie spent nearly 75% of that book in her underwear. Well, in this book, she is more suitably attired - well, at least 75%...more

2 likes · like · see review

Mar 26, 2012 Jeanne rated it 4 of 5 stars

Overall, I like Adrian Phoenix. Her stories don't always follow the usual and expected patterns for UF stories. In this second installment for the series, the fast paced action continues (in fact, it picks up right where the first book left off and continues on with a "new" - but related - problem). We finally get to find out what happened to Kallie's cousin and there is a whole new story waiting to develop there as well. The relationships Kallie has wih most of the other characters (paticularly...more

like · see review

Sep 29, 2012 Midnyte Reader rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: urban-fantasy

Black Heart Loa starts at the exact moment that Black Dust Mambo ends. There are many problems that the main character Kallie Riviera and her friends and family experience in the first book and they have to deal with the aftermath of those original issues along with some new ones: Finding her cousin Jackson, taking care of her love interest Layne, dealing with secrets and a hurricane that is on it's way to Louisiana.

I feel that this book is a bit more focused than the first and the points of vie...more Black Heart Loa starts at the exact moment that Black Dust Mambo ends. There are many problems that the main character Kallie Riviera and her friends and family experience in the first book and they have to deal with the aftermath of those original issues along with some new ones: Finding her cousin Jackson, taking care of her love interest Layne, dealing with secrets and a hurricane that is on it's way to Louisiana.

I feel that this book is a bit more focused than the first and the points of view didn't overlap, which I liked better. Also, a lot of the banter that I feel is distracting in the first book is not present, but there is still snappy one liners and sarcastic teasing. The dialogue is more focused on the story and the problems at hand. There are several points of view, but not as much in the first book, or maybe I'm just more used to it and it didn't throw me off as much. However, there are a lot of characters in certain scenes and I had trouble keeping a few of them straight, but the point of their feelings came across and this didn't interfere with the plot. Also, their physical characteristics are described well and I feel this is not only the author's style, but it helped me a little more in keeping track of certain people.

I love Kallie. What's that saying? "Women want to be her..." Well I certainly do. She is a gorgeous young lady with violet eyes ala Liz Taylor, studying to be a Hoodoo practitioner who has a very hunky, hot, self possessed, protective and caring Nomad named Layne interested (okay, more than interested) in her. And she lives near New Orleans (a city I love). So yeah, I'd like to walk in her shoes, which reading these books allows me to do. Like in Black Dust Mambo the setting of the Bayou and the swamps are rich and detailed. The magic, the danger and the beauty of that area are prevalent.

I love the main plot device that has to do with Kallie's past and her mother. It is so intriguing and I'm so impressed with the author's ideas on that. There are also several surprises in Black Heart Loa that are directly related to the aforementioned secret making the characters pull together, even Layne's ex-wife McKenna, who really dislikes Kallie, joins in to help. McKenna wasn't featured a whole lot in this book, but I just want to point out that I love this triangle between Layne, Kallie and McKenna. It's not a typical love triangle since Layne and McKenna still care about each other yet Layne and Kallie have an attraction that to me is akin to being soulmates. I also love the out and out friction between Kallie and McKenna. There is also quite a detailed intimate scene and some people have complained that it is just a plot device for them to engage in sex, but it read believable to me and I just went with it. I'm not into erotic fiction, but the love scene is well done and steamy without being vulgar.

This is a fun, fast read with non stop action and I want to find out what happens next and discover the secrets of Kallie's past.
(less)

like · see review

Nov 05, 2011 Stefany rated it 3 of 5 stars

(spoilers ahoy!) It was so-so. An interesting read, but the pacing was awkward and I found Phoenix's constant repeating of information we already knew really annoying. I think at least a quarter of the book must have been one or two liners of repetitive information. I mean, I can handle some, just... not that much, you know?

The sacred fire scene was also a bit of a joke. It was kind of a disappointing end considering everything that was happening. I fear that Phoenix is going to go the way of La...more

like · see review

Sep 15, 2011 drey rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011-reads, urban-fantasy

After Black Dust Mambo, I knew I had to pick up Black Heart Loa to find out what happens next. After all, we left with Kallie finding out a lot of things about herself, her aunt, and her family; and she still has to find out if anyone else was involved in the crud that happened. And Layne--well, he has a dead man's spirit inhabiting his body.

Then Kallie goes home, only to find her cousin's gone. As in taken. And she's got a real bad feeling about his disappearance... But before she can go looki...more

like · see review

Jul 23, 2011 Christina rated it 4 of 5 stars

A strong second book, I was really pleased with this book. I liked the first one more than I expected to & I liked this book a bit more than I anticipated also. I've read Adrian's Maker's Song series & find it addictive but not nearly as good as I'm finding the Hoodoo series to be. I really love the banter between the characters, Belladonna/Kallie/Layne were having me actually laughing at parts. The comedy keeps the the slow between parts moving very well & lightens an otherwise very...more

like · see review

Aug 09, 2011 Kara-karina rated it 5 of 5 stars

4.5/5
I don't think it's fair to say that the first book was stronger than the second. Not really. What throws people off the track is the change of pace and accents on different issues.

I love Adrian Phoenix. She is one of the best in urban fantasy, and one of the most underrated authors. You should read Her Maker's Song series, they are superb! Although Hoodoo series take place in the same sort of area, they are inherently different.

As in book#1 all the action happens within 24 hours. There are...more

like · see review

Jan 11, 2012 Kristin (MyBookishWays Reviews) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: urban-fantasy, for-review, kindle

You may also read my review here: http://www.mybookishways.com/2012/01/...

Black Heart Loa picks up about 24 hours after the start of Black Dust Mambo with two gunmen bursting in on Kallie and the gang. Keep in mind, some super explosive secrets have JUST been revealed to Kallie about her past, and now her cousin Jackson has been abducted and buried alive, so time is of the essence. Kallie, Belladonna, and crew aren’t about to take this invasion lying down, but if they don’t get to Jackson in tim...more You may also read my review here: http://www.mybookishways.com/2012/01/...

Black Heart Loa picks up about 24 hours after the start of Black Dust Mambo with two gunmen bursting in on Kallie and the gang. Keep in mind, some super explosive secrets have JUST been revealed to Kallie about her past, and now her cousin Jackson has been abducted and buried alive, so time is of the essence. Kallie, Belladonna, and crew aren’t about to take this invasion lying down, but if they don’t get to Jackson in time, his number may be up. It doesn’t help that magic has gone haywire and the death loa Baron Samedi is on the loose, due to a summoning-gone-wrong. Also, the Hecatean Council is looking for Kallie, and it’s not because they want to shake her hand. Kallie is harboring a big, deadly secret, and there’s a storm coming…

Whew! Reading Black Heart Loa will get you more worked up than a Level 5 hurricane! Not in the dirty way, although there is some delicious sexy in this one. There’s just lots of stuff going on, and Adrian Phoenix expertly weaves her magic with multiple story lines, against the stormy backdrop of the Louisiana Bayou. Let’s see, you have Jackson getting kidnapped (and secrets of his past are lurking), a clan of loups-garous running around, magic going wonky (to sometimes humorous effect), a ginormous storm threatening to destroy the entire area… Oh, yes, then there’s that peskly loa inside of Kallie that some not nice folks are dying to get their hands on, not to mention the whereabouts of her soul is still a mystery. The bayou setting in this series is a character unto itself, so setting hoodoo magic and mayhem against it creates a thrilling atmosphere that you will certainly get lost in. In spite of the cornucopia of hotties running around (Layne, Jackson, Dallas, did I say Layne?), the theme of girl power is very much a defining part of Black Heart Loa, just as it was in Black Dust Mambo. Kallie and her best friend Belladonna will do anything for each other, and the women of their family, as well as the various loups-garous and Vessel clans are forces of nature. Seriously guys, this is a meaty book and you certainly won’t regret reading to the end, when Ms. Phoenix most certainly brings the sexy (grins fiendishly). She brings the awesome too, but that’s to be expected. I thought I enjoyed Black Dust Mambo, but Black Heart Loa was even better. Can’t wait for the next one!(less)

like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 40 41 next »

new topic
Discuss This Book

There are no discussion topics on this book yet. Be the first to start one »

Recommend it | Stats | Recent status updates

combine
Other Editions (2)

Genres

Fantasy > Urban Fantasy

44 users

Fantasy > Paranormal

17 users

Fantasy > Magic

15 users

Fantasy

12 users

Paranormal > Witches

8 users

Romance

8 users

Romance > Paranormal Romance

7 users

Paranormal > Ghosts

6 users

Shapeshifters > Werewolves

5 users

Adult

4 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

About Adrian Phoenix

Adrian Phoenix writes urban fantasy and is the author of The Maker's Song series, (book five, On Midnight Wings to be released February, 2013)and the Hoodoo series, the third book, Black Moon Mojo will be out in 2013. (and the forthcoming Sons of Darkness series.)

She lives in Springfield, Oregon in a zombie-free home (except when meeting deadlines) with four cats, Amiga, Diabla, Keats, and Ember a...more

More about Adrian Phoenix...

Books by Adrian Phoenix

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About Black Heart Loa

No trivia or quizzes yet. Add some now »

Quotes from Black Heart Loa

“Speaking of tiny skivvies I think that's what you both should wear during your inevitable cage fight. We can even call your soon-to-be epic battle the Die-You in the Bayou. Sell tickets.” — 4 people liked it

More quotes…

title link	preview: Black Heart Loa
avg rating	preview: Black Heart Loa Goodreads rating: 4.03 (466 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/9686423-black-heart-loa?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1293561632l/9686423.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/9686423-black-heart-loa?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Black Heart Loa by Adrian Phoenix[/url]

Black Heart Loa (Hoodoo #2)

Friend Reviews

Community Reviews

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website