I could be wrong, but Dark Lover felt to me like it had a very clear sense of its target audience. Zsadist, the former blood-slave whose face is marred by scars and whose cold black eyes hold the promise of death. Vishous, the goateed, tattooed genius whose gloved left hand holds a terrible destructive power.
Following on from those we get Rhage, whose Hollywood-perfect good looks give way to a terrible beast when his curse is upon him. Then there is his second in command Tohrment, the level-headed one who is the only warrior amongst the Brothers to have found true happiness with his shellan. So there’s Wrath, the Blind King, the six-foot-six broad-shouldered massive-wanged leader of the Brotherhood. The eponymous Black Dagger Brotherhood is basically a meze platter of hot dudes, each lovingly detailed with handy character traits for easy reference. I read Wyrd Sisters at a young age, and the witches’ gifts always stuck with me, ever since I’ve rather admired people and things that are what they think they are.įor those of you who don’t already know, Dark Lover is the first instalment in the Black Dagger Brotherhood series.
In Terry Pratchett’s Wyrd Sisters (bear with me, I’m going somewhere with this) the witches of Lancre bless the child Tomjon with three gifts: to make friends easily, to always remember the words, and to be who he thinks he is. Author Reviews Book Reviews Black-Dagger-Brotherhood / erections / Paranormal / vampires 51 Comments
0 kommentar(er)
