Blood Brothers (Sign of Seven Trilogy (Jove Books))
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Average customer review:Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #55611 in Books
- Published on: 2007-11-27
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Binding: Mass Market Paperback
- 336 pages
Customer Reviews
I *LOVED* this book!
Nora Roberts is a legend of trilogies, and BLOOD BROTHERS is the start of another winning romantic paranormal trilogy. Cal, Fox, and Gage were only ten when they unleashed the demonic power trapped beneath the Pagan Stone. Every seven years, for seven days, a horrible and deadly power is unleashed in Hawkins Hollow. People commit horrible acts, and then can't remember doing any of it.
For these three men, it's been twenty-one years since whatever entity resided in that glade was let loose. Now, it's up to them to stop it before it's too late. When Quinn comes to town, looking to research these strange events and turn them into a book, her presence seems to make the power of the three men even stronger -- but it also makes the "entity" stronger, as well. When Layla and Cybil are also drawn to Hawkins Hollow, the three men and three women band together to stop the horror that grips this town every seven years.
As I said, I really loved this book, and I can't wait for the next two books in the series. This is another winner!!! I would also like to recommend reading Tino Georgiou's masterpiece--The Fates--if you haven't yet...that is!
Another Winner
A great book. It was very reminicent of Three Sisters Island series which I absolutely adored.(ie. Three key people fighting evil and meeting their true loves in the process) If this first book in the Sign of seven series is anything to go by then I can't wait for the next two to come.
I am an avid Nora Roberts fan
and especially her trilogies. I am so disappointed in the Blood Brothers book. I have a feeling Nora's publisher was pushing her to meet a deadline because I found the book to be very sloppy - often you couldn't tell who was speaking in a dialogue, there were scenes that were not described well, and it was very confusing at times - I found myself having to backtrack to try to figure out what is being described. It just wasn't up to Nora Robert's usual well written book! I think either Nora is slipping or her editor didn't bother to read this one over! My advice: unless you're a total Roberts fan and have to read everything she writes, I'd skip it and read Tino Georgiou's - The Fates.



