Book #14
Dates read: March 10-12
Title: Prisoner of Night
Year of publication: 2019
Author: J.R. Ward
Genre: Paranormal romance
Series: Black Dagger Brotherhood #16.5
# of Pages: 201
Paper or plastic: Nook
How obtained: Purchased
Blurb from Goodreads: When Ahmare’s brother is abducted, there is nothing she won’t do to get him back safely. She is unprepared, however, for the lengths she will have to go to save his life. Paired with a dangerous but enticing prisoner, she embarks on an odyssey into another world.
Duran, betrayed by his father, imprisoned in a dungeon for decades, has survived only because of his thirst for vengeance. He has been biding his time to escape and is shocked to find an unlikely and temporary freedom in the form of a determined young female.
Battling against deadly forces and facing unforeseen peril, the pair are in a race to save Ahmare’s brother. As time runs out, and the unthinkable looms, even true love may not be enough to carry them through.
Title: Prisoner of Night
Year of publication: 2019
Author: J.R. Ward
Genre: Paranormal romance
Series: Black Dagger Brotherhood #16.5
# of Pages: 201
Paper or plastic: Nook
How obtained: Purchased
Blurb from Goodreads: When Ahmare’s brother is abducted, there is nothing she won’t do to get him back safely. She is unprepared, however, for the lengths she will have to go to save his life. Paired with a dangerous but enticing prisoner, she embarks on an odyssey into another world.
Duran, betrayed by his father, imprisoned in a dungeon for decades, has survived only because of his thirst for vengeance. He has been biding his time to escape and is shocked to find an unlikely and temporary freedom in the form of a determined young female.
Battling against deadly forces and facing unforeseen peril, the pair are in a race to save Ahmare’s brother. As time runs out, and the unthinkable looms, even true love may not be enough to carry them through.
My thoughts: This is not a Black Dagger
Brotherhood story. It is set in the world, which most of her novellas (although
this was more like a novel) in this series are. The characters are unknown to her
dedicated readers. Did that bother me? Not in the least. It was a fix I really
needed after some difficult readings, and I breezed through it. It was good
writing, good story-telling, and I’m content.
I’m hoping this break will help me get back into the other book I was reading. I do want to finish it, if just to see how it ends.
So… Have you had to take a break during a read? Did you go back to it? How’d that turn out?
Happy Reading!
Stacy
6 comments:
I was given Robert Penn Warren's All the King's Men as a gift many years ago. Started it, found it terribly dull and put it down. Picked it up some years later to try again, and it's become one of my "Desert Island" books!
Jeff - Guess it all depends your frame of mind, huh? Maybe the distance will help me. **fingers crossed**
Usually if I take a break, I never get back to the book. The one I'm reading now is really good though.
Alex - Yeah, it can be too easy not to go back. And under other circumstances, I wouldn't. Hopefully the break helps me.
If I have to take a break in reading something, chances are 9x out of 10, I won't go back to it. Guessing you're still reading Rita entries?
Jennette - I wish it were that simple.
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