Colorado has a vampire problem, and they don’t even know it yet.
A small town in the foothills of the Rockies is under assault from a nest of vampires, and an elite secret government team is sent in to protect the town.
Knightmare is a new, elite government team tasked with controlling and eradicating monsters not of this world. Brought together from the best armed forces, federal law enforcement, and even the Vatican, their first mission should be an easy one. It is a glorified training mission to hunt a couple new vampires.
The story was definitely interesting and it appealed to me because it dealt with a heavy action plot, but it was a little rushed. Yes, it set up the team and all the characters and brought you into an interesting world of vampires and vampires/monster hunters, it however did lack the connection between characters and finding out a little bit more about them. I would have liked to have seen the characters actually do at least a little bit of cohesive training as a team before they went out in the field. This would have made the book better and a bit more believable rather than the characters getting thrust into the midst of hunting vampires without actually some former team training. Also, the editing should have been a done a little bit more because there were missing words in sentences, lack of the proper used word as in the grammar didn’t sound right when reading in some sentences, and finally there were some misspelled words. Otherwise, I liked the story but I am unsure whether I’d go ahead and read the rest of the trilogy.
Enjoyed the plot and the characters. Got lost in the discussion of the different types of guns and ammunition that each character uses but that is a minor point.
Genuine, fun. If you are fan of any RPG system, you will recognize and embrace the characters and story. If you are fan of the X-Files, Men in Black, or love conspiracy theory; you'll feel right at home. If military action is your scene, pull up a page. Incursion: Knightmare has a broad appeal sure to interest a wide variety of readers, and entertain them all. I recommend the book, and say welcome to Section 28.