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Some Things Come Back
Teddy London's arch-enemy, Tabor, ruler of vampires, is back and hungry--not just for blood, but for power. Only through the death of millions and world domination will Tabor achieve the status he craves. London must thwart the evil king while resisting the ultimate temptation of eternal life.
- GenresParanormal
247 pages, Mass Market Paperback
First published April 1, 1995
17 people want to read
About the author
Robert Morgan
9 booksRobert Morgan is a pseudonym of C.J. Henderson.
Librarian Note: There is more than one author in the GoodReads database with this name. See this thread for more information.
Librarian Note: There is more than one author in the GoodReads database with this name. See this thread for more information.
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Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews
November 19, 2022
For a long time this book was it for the Teddy London series: the final volume. "Robert Morgan" (aka CJ Henderson) was clearly trying to build up to a big climax for the series...but this book misfired rather badly. Part of the problem, I think, may have been that Henderson had written 6 novels in this series in about 3 years; unless you're planning carefully and mapping things out rigorously, it's just difficult to maintain that volume of output and keep it all fresh, new, and interesting. So this book contains _a lot_ of recycled ideas (and characters) from several of the previous novels in the series.
The idea of a bunch of vampire controlling over 200 nuclear weapons is a potentially great idea, but it ultimately fizzles. (HERE'S A SPOILER: FOR THE LOVE OF ALL THAT'S DARK AND GRUESOME, LOOK AWAY NOW!) The new character, Swartz, that Henderson introduces is sacrificed rather uselessly a long time before the climax is even approached. It's like Henderson was tired and just wishing to drop tis to write himself into new characters and situations (as he probably was).
This book is still necessary to reach the much later final 2 volumes of this series, but try not to fall asleep while you read this one.
The idea of a bunch of vampire controlling over 200 nuclear weapons is a potentially great idea, but it ultimately fizzles. (HERE'S A SPOILER: FOR THE LOVE OF ALL THAT'S DARK AND GRUESOME, LOOK AWAY NOW!) The new character, Swartz, that Henderson introduces is sacrificed rather uselessly a long time before the climax is even approached. It's like Henderson was tired and just wishing to drop tis to write himself into new characters and situations (as he probably was).
This book is still necessary to reach the much later final 2 volumes of this series, but try not to fall asleep while you read this one.
January 19, 2021
Soooo, we have the final Teddy London adventure, and this one was no-holds-barred, all bets are off.
The return of the "dead" vampire Tabor, from the second book in the series, launching an apparent massive mercenary army at Teddy, managing to kill off a couple more semi-major characters, and invoking Teddy's wrath in the form of using the powers he's learned in the previous novels at a demi-god level, more than he's ever been able to do before.
Really, it felt like this was the final episode or movie sequel in a ridiculous action series, so the author said, "fuck it" and threw as much chaos and destruction in as possible, while coming up with an absurd, even for this series, explanation for why all this shit existed in this universe in the first place.
It wasn't terrible by any means, but it just stretched the rules of the series's universe pretty thin in an attempt to wrap it all up. 2.5/5*
The return of the "dead" vampire Tabor, from the second book in the series, launching an apparent massive mercenary army at Teddy, managing to kill off a couple more semi-major characters, and invoking Teddy's wrath in the form of using the powers he's learned in the previous novels at a demi-god level, more than he's ever been able to do before.
Really, it felt like this was the final episode or movie sequel in a ridiculous action series, so the author said, "fuck it" and threw as much chaos and destruction in as possible, while coming up with an absurd, even for this series, explanation for why all this shit existed in this universe in the first place.
It wasn't terrible by any means, but it just stretched the rules of the series's universe pretty thin in an attempt to wrap it all up. 2.5/5*
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April 14, 2008Science Fiction
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews