He's nearly seven feet tall, and built like a tank and is all tortured because his parents were killed while he was hidden away and unable to stop the killers. He is in fact even referenced in the very entertaining little essay that Ilona Andrews wrote and published on their blog. In contrast, Wrath has a perfectly normal spelling to his name, but he does get to be the super-tormented king of the vampires. I didn't know too many details about the series, except that it's been running for a long time, has a huge amount of devoted fans, and the vampire protagonists all tend to have implausible names, often featuring an unnecessary letter or two (seriously: Rhage, Zsadist, Vishous, Phury, Tohrment, the list goes on). I like to believe that the characters I read about have some kind of choice about who they end up with. I enjoy a lot of paranormal fantasy, although the romance sub-genre frequently tends to feature the "fated mate" trope a lot more often than I like. I knew about Dark Lover long before I bought it, on sale, back in 2014.
Am I going to be reading any of the rest of the series, two more of which I own (but thankfully only paid e-book sale prices for)? Unlikely. There are now 18 books in the series, which does not seem to be wrapping up any time soon.
Ward is a big name in the paranormal romance circles.
Where do I even begin with this book? J.R. But, when one of his most trusted fighters is killed-leaving his half-breed daughter unaware of his existence or her fate-Wrath must usher her into the world of the undead-a world of sensuality beyond her wildest dreams. The only purebred vampire left on earth, Wrath has a score to settle with the slayers who murdered his parents centuries ago. Yet none of them relishes killing more than Wrath, the leader of The Black Dagger Brotherhood. There exists a secret band of brothers like no other-six vampire warriors, defenders of their race. In the shadows of the night in Caldwell, New York, there's a deadly turf war going on between vampires and their slayers.
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