Bloodfever

August 27, 2007
Monig's latest feverish Fae dispatch (after Darkfever
) finds that in Dublin “the walls are coming down between Man and Faery.” That means that the Buffy-like services of MacKayla Lane—the 22-year-old Georgia-born sidhe
-seer (or one who can see the Fae) and slayer—are required. Mac is determined to kick the nasties back to faeryland and to avenge her sister Alina's murder by the Fae's dark Lord Master. She's also seeking the sinister Sinsar Dubh
, a book of black magic. Jericho Barrons, Mac's enigmatic protector, is a purveyor of books and antiquities (and of course, is a major hunk). As Mac takes direction from Jericho, she must resist the sexy dangers of V'lane, a death-by-sex Fae, and learn about her true family of Irish sidhe
-seers. Moning's delectable Mac is breathlessly appealing, and the wild perils she must endure are peppered with endless conundrums. The results are addictively dark, erotic and even shocking.

September 15, 2007
Life used to be one big glass of sweet tea for southern belle MacKalya Lane. That was before her sisters murder in Ireland, before she learned that evil lurks not onlyin the heart of man, but also in the souls of Fae. Yes, they do exist, and some of them want to destroy both worlds. Shes learning as fast as she can to harness her abilities to fight them. She has no choice. Her enemies have accelerated their timetable, and her allies have agendas of their own. Mac is madder and badderas well she should bein the second Fever tale, followingDarkfever (2006), and her creatorspacing is running full tilt. Moning brilliantly works the dark sides of man and Faefor all they are worth. Although she has tamped downthe romance andenhancedtheurban fantasy element, Moning hasnt completely abandoned her roots. The sexual tension heats up between Mac and Barrons, while Vlane adds more conflict to the mix.(Reprinted with permission of Booklist, copyright 2007, American Library Association.)