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Product Details The brand new novel from the #1 New York Times bestselling author features the rarest of Carpathians-a female.
Ivory-a rare Carpathian female-has been protected by her brothers for most of her life. But once she frees the mage Razvan from his prison cave, they must flee together, enemies of Carpathian hunters as well as vampires. Ivory senses that Razvan is more than he appears to be, and she vows to go against the entire Carpathian race to help him, risking both their lives in order to save their love.
Product Reviews (5 stars) - DARK SLAYER I love this series, this book was an interesting turn with Razvan turning out to be a good guy. I am on pins and needles to learn what will go on with the Nicholas' brothers, the Dragonslayer women, and the new hunters that have shown up.Dark Slayer: A Carpathian Novel (Thorndike Press Large Print Romance Series)
(4 stars) - Finally !!!! I liked the book.The reason being that the characters of this book are different from her usual characters of the Dark series.Ivory is a warrior.And Razwan allows her to be so and also supports her. Not the usual dominating male.That is what makes the story an entertaining read.I will not go into the story as most of the other reviewers have already done so.The story is unhurried, that is what i liked the most.But the characters get to know each other and then jump into bed, unlike the others in the dark series. The build up is good.Not too intense.On the whole a good read.Definitely a new direction for the rest of the stories to follow.
(5 stars) - This is one of my favorites of her's I enjoy this series except when they all start to run together. The latest one "Dark Slayer" is a little different and a good, fast read.
(5 stars) - I was surprised but pleasantly As of lately Christine Feehan has become repetitive in her writing of the Carpathians.There is only so much you can say after I don't even know how many books 18-20. When they didn't turn Laura in the Dark Curse I got upset. I understood better now. That hardback at the time was expensive for a person on a budget and I felt it ended abruptly. It's very upsetting you bring all these books out in hardback and paperback 6 months later. I hope you get the same money when people download them to their computers phones, I-Pods, Sony E-Readers and anything else that is scientific. That's how I'm going to get around it. Anyway the book was very good it explains a lot about the back drop and I wont put in any spoilers. One person comes back from the dead ,and saves Razvan soul that he can have a relationship with his daughter's and sister. A bad man gets killed but will come back from the dead with a new face. Two new faces to be exact. The life of their children will be spared ,but at a great price. It's a good book with a good ending and I cant wait to see what happens next. It didn't leave me frustrated like Dark Curse.
Good Luck Christine Feehan with your other projects!!!
(3 stars) - Begining to Overreach with Series While I remain a big fan of the early books of Christine Feehan's Carpathian (Dark) series, I feel like the last few books have lost some of the original allure. I understand that keeping a series going for this long requires changes and the introduction of new plot elements, but I think the mage elements are presented with too much unnecessary "flash" to the storyline. I also feel that this book builds up a lot of suspense to reach an ending where the bad guy is dealt with much too quickly. While Christine Feehan is still a talented writer whom I respect for her skill, for me, this particular book jut didn't hit the top of the scale. Hopefully everything will be brought together in a tight plot for the next book.
On a separate note, I don't understand why almost every time the Carpathian language is used in the book it is immediately followed by the English translation. In previous books, readers were left to flip to the back of the book where a translation dictionary is found. While I don't like needing to flip to the back of the book so much while reading, I also think it's redundant for a character to say the Carpathian words and then the English translation in dialog to a character who understands the Carpathian language and could translate it on his or her own.
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