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Dragon's Disciple/Blood Brothers #1
Blood Brothers
In a world where the nights are darker and the passions run deeper, two young men go from friends to something more when a dangerous stranger appears on their doorstep.
In feudal Japan, war and famine tear through the countryside, and demons lurk in the darkness. Two young men struggle together on the outskirts of a ravaged village: the strong yet kind Liu Sakurai and his beloved gentle hearted Kiyoshi. And as their friendship endures the endless hardships, their bond grows into something more.
When the summer night brings a mysterious stranger to their door, the most dangerous desires of their dreams and nightmares are awakened. Blood now binds Kiyoshi and Sakurai together where once love did, but can this tie last an eternity?
In feudal Japan, war and famine tear through the countryside, and demons lurk in the darkness. Two young men struggle together on the outskirts of a ravaged village: the strong yet kind Liu Sakurai and his beloved gentle hearted Kiyoshi. And as their friendship endures the endless hardships, their bond grows into something more.
When the summer night brings a mysterious stranger to their door, the most dangerous desires of their dreams and nightmares are awakened. Blood now binds Kiyoshi and Sakurai together where once love did, but can this tie last an eternity?
109 pages, Kindle Edition
First published May 9, 2006
About the author
Barbara Sheridan
39 books110 followersBarbara Sheridan grew up a fan of historical novels, TV westerns and most anything having to do with the paranormal.
She often writes in the romance sub-genres of contemporary, historical, and paranormal.
She also acquired a fondness for all things royalty related, J-rock, and cheezy films. These varied interests mashed themselves together to shape her writing and led to characters who surely inhabit an alternate universe–and get into who knows what trouble without her supervision.
Barbara lives in Pennsylvania and loves hearing from readers and others who share her interests, as well as being able to “meet” them via social media.
She often writes in the romance sub-genres of contemporary, historical, and paranormal.
She also acquired a fondness for all things royalty related, J-rock, and cheezy films. These varied interests mashed themselves together to shape her writing and led to characters who surely inhabit an alternate universe–and get into who knows what trouble without her supervision.
Barbara lives in Pennsylvania and loves hearing from readers and others who share her interests, as well as being able to “meet” them via social media.
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Displaying 1 - 15 of 15 reviews
March 25, 2009
I really liked the way Sheridan and Cain showed the emotion of the characters. They set it up well, using action and words to show the way the two main characters feel for each other. They also really showed the change, the twisting, of it. Very nice and made me really sink into the story. Kiyoshi, the real heart of the story, is portrayed very well. I fell in love with him and rooted for him. I could feel his pain and confusion and desire.
What I really appreciated in this was that I thought the vampire was not there to just strut around looking Brooding and Evil. It wasn’t the vampire that was the evil, really. It was just the wedge, the shiny that pulled at Sakurai/Liu, causing a rift in his and Kiyoshi’s relationship. It could have been vampirism, drugs, booze, adultery, gambling, anything at all. And for that reason, I felt as if the vampire thing was more of a tool rather than a focus. Which was neat and, for me, made it not the central focus of this story. The central focus was definitely the relationship of Kiyoshi and Sakurai/Liu.
One of the best parts of this book is that it does not read like a role-playing script, which is always a possible pitfall when you have more than one author. I am very happy to say that Blood Brothers reads smoothly with no dizzying and annoying switching of point-of-view as each author has her say. Kudos to Sheridan and Cain for that.
Kudos also goes to Cain for the cover. Really lovely.
I recommend Blood Brothers to anyone who is into the Japanese craze, the yaoi craze, or the vampire craze. If you enjoy all three, like me, you’ll definitely enjoy this book. It’s short, and not so sweet, and perfect for a nice dark evening’s reading. This book isn’t for the fluff at heart.
What I really appreciated in this was that I thought the vampire was not there to just strut around looking Brooding and Evil. It wasn’t the vampire that was the evil, really. It was just the wedge, the shiny that pulled at Sakurai/Liu, causing a rift in his and Kiyoshi’s relationship. It could have been vampirism, drugs, booze, adultery, gambling, anything at all. And for that reason, I felt as if the vampire thing was more of a tool rather than a focus. Which was neat and, for me, made it not the central focus of this story. The central focus was definitely the relationship of Kiyoshi and Sakurai/Liu.
One of the best parts of this book is that it does not read like a role-playing script, which is always a possible pitfall when you have more than one author. I am very happy to say that Blood Brothers reads smoothly with no dizzying and annoying switching of point-of-view as each author has her say. Kudos to Sheridan and Cain for that.
Kudos also goes to Cain for the cover. Really lovely.
I recommend Blood Brothers to anyone who is into the Japanese craze, the yaoi craze, or the vampire craze. If you enjoy all three, like me, you’ll definitely enjoy this book. It’s short, and not so sweet, and perfect for a nice dark evening’s reading. This book isn’t for the fluff at heart.
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March 27, 2009Liu and Kiyoshi are like brothers, and now they are alone in the village, both their fathers and mothers are died.
Kiyoshi is a fragile man and probably he will succumb to the same fever that has killed his mother, but Liu loves him so much, much more than a brother. And he will do eveything to protect him.
But then one night Kuro, a rogue vampire, arrives in their home and use his powers and the sexual desire of Liu for Kiyoshi to drag Liu inside his world. And Liu goes and Kiyoshi with him.
Kiyoshi is a gentle soul and cannot bear the vampire's life; his desires are not so strong like those of Liu, and so he will be not a vampire strong as Liu.
Liu is a man of passion, and his passion will led him to the darkness side of his soul.
Maybe I have a gentle soul like Kiyoshi and till the end I hoped for Liu to awaken from the nightmare and return back to Kiyoshi.
http://elisa-rolle.livejournal.com/91...
Kiyoshi is a fragile man and probably he will succumb to the same fever that has killed his mother, but Liu loves him so much, much more than a brother. And he will do eveything to protect him.
But then one night Kuro, a rogue vampire, arrives in their home and use his powers and the sexual desire of Liu for Kiyoshi to drag Liu inside his world. And Liu goes and Kiyoshi with him.
Kiyoshi is a gentle soul and cannot bear the vampire's life; his desires are not so strong like those of Liu, and so he will be not a vampire strong as Liu.
Liu is a man of passion, and his passion will led him to the darkness side of his soul.
Maybe I have a gentle soul like Kiyoshi and till the end I hoped for Liu to awaken from the nightmare and return back to Kiyoshi.
http://elisa-rolle.livejournal.com/91...
August 15, 2009
I’ll state up front this review will contain some spoilers. Due to the short nature of the story and the plot, there’s no way to completely review the book without addressing the actions and character changes that occur over the course of the story, which will include spoilers. If you prefer not to read ahead ~ turn back now.
This short story (about 50 pages) has promise and potential as it’s the prequel to a longer story and meant as background for the main character, Kiyoshi, who is a vampire in the story “Soul of the Night.” Set in feudal Japan, Kiyoshi and Liu Sakurai struggle with daily backbreaking farming to survive after the deaths of their parents. They have pledged to love each other forever and have a bond that started as boyhood friendship but has morphed into sexual love. However, when a stranger appears and tempts the men, they fall prey to his evil allure and swept into his world of violence and death breaking the tight bond the brothers once had. This is a background story to show how two men became vampires and thus ruined their lives.
Starting with the plot, this book had some significant problems that cause issues throughout the story. First of all, the Japanese setting is confusing. While it may be authentic and I have no reason to doubt given the obvious research the authors have done, the lack of context for a lay reader causes definite problems in fully appreciating the backdrop. Repeated use of italic words puts emphasis on them without a full understanding of the word, not to mention a large volume of such words, caused the focus to shift to figuring out the meaning of random words rather than on the plot and action. Furthermore the authors seem to add extraneous information with no context or obvious need within this story. Perhaps the added information about the boys’ mothers in the beginning has some relevance for the sequel but here it’s an odd side trip to be discussing their mothers and emotional problems while they are fondling each other sexually. Not to mention the confusing terms, names, nicknames, and context made this an awkward scene on all accounts and one that was unnecessary to the story. This was made worse by the abrupt POV changes that occurred frequently and without warning. Attempting to show thoughts from all perspectives, the story telling would head hop paragraph to paragraph at times which added to the confusing and sometimes difficult following at the beginning.
Taking a moment to discuss the main characters of which there were three. Kiyoshi and Liu Sakuri are brothers and Kuro is the vampire that walks into their lives and changes both men into vampires as well. Kiyoshi is given more focus, as it’s his POV that is shown the most and especially towards the end. He starts as a physically and emotionally weak man who needs his brother and friend to do the majority of the work, even allowing Liu to take beatings for him without a qualm. While Kiyoshi is characterized as uke, he offered very few sparks of interest and personality. He blithely follows and allows violence and sex to happen to him based on a vague feeling of love for his brother, however I say vague because Kiyoshi doesn’t ever show any strong emotion and seems to fear being alone more than being without a specific person like his brother. He eventually balks at the large-scale massacre they are perpetrating and is left for dead after Liu and Kuro wander off into the night together. He clearly lives but is given no further explanation other than a brief epilogue showing his sorrow at how his brother changed.
Liu Sakuri is Kiyoshi’s “blood brother,” whether they are actual brothers or simply best friends is never fully explained. Liu is called both Liu and Sakuri and the name flips back and forth during the story. He is Sakuri at the start, and then turns to Liu, then back to Sakuri. Additionally Liu is half Chinese which is supposedly important to Kiyoshi’s mother but why this is important to the reader and why the authors made this choice is also not explained. Liu starts the book very selfish ~ he openly fondles Kiyoshi as the man is suffering from fever and illness. Kiyoshi admits he only submits to the sexual advances because he cares for his brother, although it’s clear Liu feels much more sexual chemistry towards Kiyoshi than the reverse. After they are both changed to vampires, Liu immediately becomes a blood thirsty, murdering vampire who worships the ground Kuro walks on while going so far as to physically beat and shame his once revered lover Kiyoshi. This change is surprising and abrupt with little reasoning other than the vague idea that Kuro was controlling Liu’s thoughts and actions. However, Liu seems to revel in the mass murder they perpetrate and urges the same of his brother so it’s clearly questionable how much is the vampire’s influence versus Liu’s own dark and evil nature ~ which was so absent in the sweet, caring beginning.
Kuro as the vampire is largely a mystery character except to show the fully evil nature he portrays. He leads both men astray without a care and violence, murder, and sex seem to be his only thoughts and desires. His corruption of Liu is easy and his ultimate goal is confusing. Clearly they don’t murder their way through life forever do they? Where do they end up? Is there a sequel to Liu’s story? These questions are never answered, partly stemming from the abrupt unresolved ending. Kuro tells Liu to kill Kiyoshi because the man isn’t as evil as they are and Liu cuts Kiyoshi’s throat before walking off with Kuro. Random ~ yes.
Now, as you can see or have read this lengthy discussion ~ there are some significant problems with this book; that said I didn’t hate reading it. The writing was surprisingly consistent and pretty solid and the characters, while problematic and flat, did have me thinking. This story could have benefited from a longer examination of the plot and more fleshing out of the various elements and reasoning for including them. Either that or simply cut this down into a few pages of sex and violence before Kiyoshi is left. I think the middle length simply causes more confusion and problems than it solves.
If I haven’t made it clear by now ~ this book has a lot of violence, gore and questionable sex. There is no happy ending at all so for romance fans know going in, this is no romance short story. The authors have proven themselves to me to be solid and interesting storytellers but this was not one of their better offerings and not just because fans usually clamor for happy endings. The lack of such didn’t bother me so much as the other problems inherent within the story. I can’t really recommend this book but I can recommend the authors ~ so perhaps skip this one but check out some of their other works.
This short story (about 50 pages) has promise and potential as it’s the prequel to a longer story and meant as background for the main character, Kiyoshi, who is a vampire in the story “Soul of the Night.” Set in feudal Japan, Kiyoshi and Liu Sakurai struggle with daily backbreaking farming to survive after the deaths of their parents. They have pledged to love each other forever and have a bond that started as boyhood friendship but has morphed into sexual love. However, when a stranger appears and tempts the men, they fall prey to his evil allure and swept into his world of violence and death breaking the tight bond the brothers once had. This is a background story to show how two men became vampires and thus ruined their lives.
Starting with the plot, this book had some significant problems that cause issues throughout the story. First of all, the Japanese setting is confusing. While it may be authentic and I have no reason to doubt given the obvious research the authors have done, the lack of context for a lay reader causes definite problems in fully appreciating the backdrop. Repeated use of italic words puts emphasis on them without a full understanding of the word, not to mention a large volume of such words, caused the focus to shift to figuring out the meaning of random words rather than on the plot and action. Furthermore the authors seem to add extraneous information with no context or obvious need within this story. Perhaps the added information about the boys’ mothers in the beginning has some relevance for the sequel but here it’s an odd side trip to be discussing their mothers and emotional problems while they are fondling each other sexually. Not to mention the confusing terms, names, nicknames, and context made this an awkward scene on all accounts and one that was unnecessary to the story. This was made worse by the abrupt POV changes that occurred frequently and without warning. Attempting to show thoughts from all perspectives, the story telling would head hop paragraph to paragraph at times which added to the confusing and sometimes difficult following at the beginning.
Taking a moment to discuss the main characters of which there were three. Kiyoshi and Liu Sakuri are brothers and Kuro is the vampire that walks into their lives and changes both men into vampires as well. Kiyoshi is given more focus, as it’s his POV that is shown the most and especially towards the end. He starts as a physically and emotionally weak man who needs his brother and friend to do the majority of the work, even allowing Liu to take beatings for him without a qualm. While Kiyoshi is characterized as uke, he offered very few sparks of interest and personality. He blithely follows and allows violence and sex to happen to him based on a vague feeling of love for his brother, however I say vague because Kiyoshi doesn’t ever show any strong emotion and seems to fear being alone more than being without a specific person like his brother. He eventually balks at the large-scale massacre they are perpetrating and is left for dead after Liu and Kuro wander off into the night together. He clearly lives but is given no further explanation other than a brief epilogue showing his sorrow at how his brother changed.
Liu Sakuri is Kiyoshi’s “blood brother,” whether they are actual brothers or simply best friends is never fully explained. Liu is called both Liu and Sakuri and the name flips back and forth during the story. He is Sakuri at the start, and then turns to Liu, then back to Sakuri. Additionally Liu is half Chinese which is supposedly important to Kiyoshi’s mother but why this is important to the reader and why the authors made this choice is also not explained. Liu starts the book very selfish ~ he openly fondles Kiyoshi as the man is suffering from fever and illness. Kiyoshi admits he only submits to the sexual advances because he cares for his brother, although it’s clear Liu feels much more sexual chemistry towards Kiyoshi than the reverse. After they are both changed to vampires, Liu immediately becomes a blood thirsty, murdering vampire who worships the ground Kuro walks on while going so far as to physically beat and shame his once revered lover Kiyoshi. This change is surprising and abrupt with little reasoning other than the vague idea that Kuro was controlling Liu’s thoughts and actions. However, Liu seems to revel in the mass murder they perpetrate and urges the same of his brother so it’s clearly questionable how much is the vampire’s influence versus Liu’s own dark and evil nature ~ which was so absent in the sweet, caring beginning.
Kuro as the vampire is largely a mystery character except to show the fully evil nature he portrays. He leads both men astray without a care and violence, murder, and sex seem to be his only thoughts and desires. His corruption of Liu is easy and his ultimate goal is confusing. Clearly they don’t murder their way through life forever do they? Where do they end up? Is there a sequel to Liu’s story? These questions are never answered, partly stemming from the abrupt unresolved ending. Kuro tells Liu to kill Kiyoshi because the man isn’t as evil as they are and Liu cuts Kiyoshi’s throat before walking off with Kuro. Random ~ yes.
Now, as you can see or have read this lengthy discussion ~ there are some significant problems with this book; that said I didn’t hate reading it. The writing was surprisingly consistent and pretty solid and the characters, while problematic and flat, did have me thinking. This story could have benefited from a longer examination of the plot and more fleshing out of the various elements and reasoning for including them. Either that or simply cut this down into a few pages of sex and violence before Kiyoshi is left. I think the middle length simply causes more confusion and problems than it solves.
If I haven’t made it clear by now ~ this book has a lot of violence, gore and questionable sex. There is no happy ending at all so for romance fans know going in, this is no romance short story. The authors have proven themselves to me to be solid and interesting storytellers but this was not one of their better offerings and not just because fans usually clamor for happy endings. The lack of such didn’t bother me so much as the other problems inherent within the story. I can’t really recommend this book but I can recommend the authors ~ so perhaps skip this one but check out some of their other works.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
April 22, 2026
this is one of my favorite series from barbara and ann I read it when it was first released, Have been reading it ever since have it in my book shelve I wish they would finish it but we might not ever get that but what we did get was great little reads will read these authors work.
January 31, 2010
I didn’t enjoy this story. In fact, I was irritated with it by the end of the first page and extremely relieved when I finally finished it.
The italicized terms made me expect (and wish for) a glossary at the end of the story. It would have been useful. I actually don’t know the difference between a kosode and a yukata, but somehow, although the difference was obviously important enough to the authors to require the usage of both terms (in italics, no less), it was never actually explained in the story. As far as I’m concerned, if the author feels that something is important enough to add, then it’s the author’s job to explain it. I shouldn’t be required to reach for Google on every page.
Also, if I’d never seen a Japanese period film or even watched Inu Yasha, I would have been hopelessly lost in the setting. As it was, I was only slightly lost. Once again, Google rescued this story from being completely incomprehensible. It would have been nice of the authors to make a better attempt at explaining some of the culture, for those of us who don’t actually live in Japan, but, like the terminology, the authors didn’t seem to feel that this was necessary.
I didn’t like the uke any more than I liked the seme. Either of the semes. I didn’t like any of the characters. Kiyoshi had some sympathy value, but he was still no more interesting to me than Sakurai/Liu. I absolutely detested Kuro. By the end of the story, I was vindictively hoping that at least one of them would die. Preferably Kuro.
Worst, though, in my point of view? This was, in effect, a vampire story. It was really neat of the authors to go to the trouble of making it an authentic Japanese vampire instead of cheating by transplanting a Western vampire to 16th century Japan, but that didn’t make it any less excruciating to read for someone who doesn’t like vampires. I’m not entirely positive that I would even have recognized the difference between Western vampires and Japanese vampires if I hadn’t had my browser open to a page that discusses it. And the tragic thing is that even I know that Japan has a huge pantheon of mythological creatures that could have been the centerpiece of this story. Is the market really clamoring that loudly for yet another vampire fic?
I can’t say that the story is badly-written, other than the lack of explanation. I’m aware that the artistic merit is sailing right over my head. I recognize that the authors did a good job of blending their separate styles so well that I can’t tell where one author ends and the other begins. I didn’t notice any technical errors such as poor grammar or discontinuity. The sex didn’t particularly interest me, but I can say that at least it gracefully served to further the plot instead of being a meaningless sidestep into mere porn. I have no idea whether or not the authors intended to emulate a Japanese style of story-telling, and I can’t tell if they succeeded. It was frustrating, at the very least.
If you are a Japanophile, then I suspect you’d enjoy this story. Academically, if nothing else. If you’re a vampire fan, then you’ll likely find the story to be an intriguing foray into a whole new world. If you’re simply curious and want to know why I was so opposed to it, then by all means, buy the book and make up your own mind. But if you’re like me and you’re indifferent and/or opposed to reading either Japanese history or vampire fiction, then just take a pass.
The italicized terms made me expect (and wish for) a glossary at the end of the story. It would have been useful. I actually don’t know the difference between a kosode and a yukata, but somehow, although the difference was obviously important enough to the authors to require the usage of both terms (in italics, no less), it was never actually explained in the story. As far as I’m concerned, if the author feels that something is important enough to add, then it’s the author’s job to explain it. I shouldn’t be required to reach for Google on every page.
Also, if I’d never seen a Japanese period film or even watched Inu Yasha, I would have been hopelessly lost in the setting. As it was, I was only slightly lost. Once again, Google rescued this story from being completely incomprehensible. It would have been nice of the authors to make a better attempt at explaining some of the culture, for those of us who don’t actually live in Japan, but, like the terminology, the authors didn’t seem to feel that this was necessary.
I didn’t like the uke any more than I liked the seme. Either of the semes. I didn’t like any of the characters. Kiyoshi had some sympathy value, but he was still no more interesting to me than Sakurai/Liu. I absolutely detested Kuro. By the end of the story, I was vindictively hoping that at least one of them would die. Preferably Kuro.
Worst, though, in my point of view? This was, in effect, a vampire story. It was really neat of the authors to go to the trouble of making it an authentic Japanese vampire instead of cheating by transplanting a Western vampire to 16th century Japan, but that didn’t make it any less excruciating to read for someone who doesn’t like vampires. I’m not entirely positive that I would even have recognized the difference between Western vampires and Japanese vampires if I hadn’t had my browser open to a page that discusses it. And the tragic thing is that even I know that Japan has a huge pantheon of mythological creatures that could have been the centerpiece of this story. Is the market really clamoring that loudly for yet another vampire fic?
I can’t say that the story is badly-written, other than the lack of explanation. I’m aware that the artistic merit is sailing right over my head. I recognize that the authors did a good job of blending their separate styles so well that I can’t tell where one author ends and the other begins. I didn’t notice any technical errors such as poor grammar or discontinuity. The sex didn’t particularly interest me, but I can say that at least it gracefully served to further the plot instead of being a meaningless sidestep into mere porn. I have no idea whether or not the authors intended to emulate a Japanese style of story-telling, and I can’t tell if they succeeded. It was frustrating, at the very least.
If you are a Japanophile, then I suspect you’d enjoy this story. Academically, if nothing else. If you’re a vampire fan, then you’ll likely find the story to be an intriguing foray into a whole new world. If you’re simply curious and want to know why I was so opposed to it, then by all means, buy the book and make up your own mind. But if you’re like me and you’re indifferent and/or opposed to reading either Japanese history or vampire fiction, then just take a pass.
January 7, 2012
Well I have finally found a m/m vampire story I had no interest in. I guess the best way I can put it is that everything was superficial, I didn't feel any depth to the characters and cared little about what happened to them, and everything felt rushed. It starts with Liu and Kiyoshi who grew up together as brothers (though they are not blood related) and that Liu is in love with Kiyoshi. Then Kuro (who is a vampire) shows up and the whole thing changes perspective and tone (I'm assuming different author change) and it is almost that whatever background was established about the brothers and how they felt about each other was pushed aside. Kiyoshi's illness turned to weakness, and Liu's optimism turned to viciousness. And don't get me started on the use of traditional Japanese phrases and words. A little it's ok, but ALL the time? Doesn't really work. I forgot what everything was two pages later and wasn't willing to go back and check what it was. Not even the really explicit blood play saved this.
March 14, 2012
I had very little interest in this. The characters seemed very superficial and flat. The gratuitous (bordering on obnoxious)italicised sprinkling of Japanese (without a glossary)irritated me, especially when plain English would have suited in most places. Also, the constant name-switching was an irritant as well. I could barely keep up with if Sakurai was Liu or if a newly-introduced character.
This story moved from start to finish at breakneck speed and didn't establish anything and ended about as abruptly as it started. To be entirely honest, this book read like a bad fan-fiction. I would know, I used to write fan-fiction that bordered on this bad when I was in my early teens upon first discovery of the internet.
I would use the term 'Love' in the loosest form for this. There is barely any love between even the protagonists. Expect to be disappointed if you added this thinking there to be love. If anything, the sex within is rushed and usually raw and lustful rather than tender and loving.
To be honest, I only read the book because of the cover-art. Beware, looks are deceiving.
This story moved from start to finish at breakneck speed and didn't establish anything and ended about as abruptly as it started. To be entirely honest, this book read like a bad fan-fiction. I would know, I used to write fan-fiction that bordered on this bad when I was in my early teens upon first discovery of the internet.
I would use the term 'Love' in the loosest form for this. There is barely any love between even the protagonists. Expect to be disappointed if you added this thinking there to be love. If anything, the sex within is rushed and usually raw and lustful rather than tender and loving.
To be honest, I only read the book because of the cover-art. Beware, looks are deceiving.
April 25, 2012
This one was just too much like a manga (but without the illustrations) for me to enjoy it. I like mangas and even one with a bad story can be good if the drawing is good. But this book had no pictures so the story was too flat. Everything happened so fast. I'm not sure why Sakurai turned out like that . The end was a little surprising but sudden.
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February 15, 2011I'm not going to rate this one because the main reason I was disappointed with it was not the writing or the story but because I was expecting a romance, and with the exception of one scene between Liu and Kiyoshi, there wasn't a like of love or romance. As soon as the vampire arrived, love was forgotten for power. This is M/M dark fantasy, maybe even paranormal horror (though I wouldn't call it scary), but not M/M romance. Don't expect a HEA, or even sex beyond raw, gratuitous lust.
August 20, 2013
Really turned me off... Its extremely sad. If you don't want to be sad and a little grossed out this book isn't for you. The MC brothers are supposed to be in love yet one of the brothers behavior is anything but loving. .. very confusing.
December 21, 2011
Why! What an ending!
March 29, 2012
Pretty gay Asian vampire boys have lots of sex and drink lots of blood. No discernible plot. Vampire erotica fans will love it. 2 out of 5 stars.
May 24, 2014
It was a good story up to when the brothers split.
August 26, 2016
3.0 Stars
Meh.
Meh.
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January 20, 2018Originally added December 23rd, 2011
Displaying 1 - 15 of 15 reviews