The Angel Wore Fangs
A Deadly Angels Book
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- 2,99 €
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- 2,99 €
Description de l’éditeur
New York Times bestselling author Sandra Hill continues her sexy Deadly Angels series, as a Viking vangel’s otherworldly mission pairs him with a beautiful chef who whets his thousand-year-old appetite . . .
Once guilty of the deadly sin of gluttony, thousand-year-old Viking vampire angel Cnut Sigurdsson is now a lean, mean, vampire-devil fighting machine. His new side-job? No biggie: just ridding the world of a threat called ISIS while keeping the evil Lucipires (demon vampires) at bay. So when chef Andrea Stewart hires him to rescue her sister from a cult recruiting terrorists at a Montana dude ranch, vangel turns cowboy. Yeehaw!
The too-tempting mortal insists on accompanying him, surprising Cnut with her bravery at every turn. But with terrorists stalking the ranch in demonoid form, Cnut tele-transports Andrea and himself out of danger-accidentally into the 10th Century Norselands.
Suddenly, they have to find their way back to the future to save her family and the world . . . and to satisfy their insatiable attraction.
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
In Hill's awkward seventh Deadly Angels paranormal, Viking vampire angels, or Vangels (last seen in Even Vampires Get the Blues), continue fighting terrorism and Satan's Lucipires in the present-day U.S. on behalf of St. Michael the Archangel, all while coincidentally meeting their mates. Cnut, a Vangel and former glutton turned securities expert, meets his when pastry chef Andrea hires him to save her sister, Celie, from a suspected ISIS recruitment cult in Montana. After creating this involved set-up, Hill abandons the plot by lazily reporting that the other Vangels have rescued Celie; she then sends Cnut and Andrea back in time to Cnut's ninth-century Viking estate so that together they can address the local famine that he ignored in his earlier life. Andrea and Cnut hope to return to the present, but they're able to pass the time warming the furs, with the occasional break to fight Lucipires. Though this installment enjoyably reads more like a historical romance than the usual romantic paranormal suspense, the most interesting part is the question of whether Zebulan the Hebrew, a demon who regularly assists the Vangels, will be saved or sacrificed, and readers will have to wait for a later book to learn the answer.
