I received a copy of this book in exchange for an honest review via Goodreads' Don't Buy My Love program.
Jacob Kreuz is an exorcist. He was born into a family with an ancient bloodline and aptitude for this paranormal activity. Years ago he worked for the Parliament of Twilight as a professional exorcist, but now he stars in a "reality" show of fake ghost house exorcisms.
This book has a serious disclaimer. It should be heeded.
Brodie is brought onto Jacob's show as a sidekick. While Brodie has some paranormal ability--he can see lesser energy sprites and grumblies--his soul is too pure to perceive the evil Jacob regularly witnesses. Brodie idolizes Jacob! at first! and seeks first approval, then respect. He receives neither, for a large part of the novel. Though Jacob is attracted to Brodie, he holds him separate, recognizing that any interaction between them will only sully Brodie's pure soul.
No, Jacob would rather interact with the depraved twin producers of his show, Dorian and Adrian. There arena couple scenes of their twincest, that bear some heat...
On the site of their newest house investigation, Brodie charges in against Jacob's expressed admonition and becomes the center of a demon feeding frenzy. It is only through Jacob's intervention that Brodie is saved. Of course, Brodie must be purified, and the process isn't exactly pleasant.
Jacob is supposed to keep watch over Brodie to ensure he is not further attacked, but he departs for a night of debauchery with Dorian. Meanwhile, a demon does prey on the unattended, incapacitated Brodie. This sets into motion the climax which is brutal and deadly.
I'm never really a fan of books where the one character I liked is brutalized. Jacob is barely sympathetic. He's had a rough go of things, sure, but he is so wholly selfish I really struggled to connect to his character. Further, it seemed every decision he made was wrong. None of the characters, excepting Brodie, held any appeal for me at all.
I struggled greatly with the head-hopping point-of-view. In a scene with six characters, sharing all of their thoughts is too busy, particularly when they are all men, and all scheming on one or another of the party. It completely took me out of the scene--forcing me to re-read to understand who was saying what, and who was thinking what, and what the heck was happening. Additionally, this book could use some clean-up in terms of misspellings and grammar. The book is designed to have a sequel, and its ending is a pseudo-cliffhanger. I'm not sure I'm up for the second book.