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The Vampire Flynn #1.5

A Vampire's Game

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an erotic tale of darker desires


The vampire, Flynn, is well acquainted with the taste of fear in his victim's blood. But during an evening of indulgence, his immortal sister, Rose, suggests that lust can be just as exotic a flavor as terror.


Flynn is eager to compare, and with his devilishly good looks and bold charm, mortal women won't know until it's too late none of his boasts are an act.

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First published August 24, 2011

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About the author

Peter W. Dawes

15 books76 followers
Peter Dawes is the pen name of USA Today bestselling author of dark and historical fantasy, Connor Peterson. Local to the Philadelphia, PA area, Connor is the wordsmith behind the Vampire Flynn and Deathspell series and has also contributed to the story cycle Red Phone Box (published by Ghostwoods Books) and the anthology Nocturnal Embers (published by Crimson Melodies Publishing). He is also a member of the LGBTQ+ community, an active participant in the Philadelphia writing community, and volunteers as a municipal liaison for National Novel Writing Month.

While Peter Dawes is also the name of the fictional protagonist of the Vampire Flynn books, Connor assures the reader he is not now, nor has he ever been a vampire. (Any similarities are purely coincidental.) You can follow him on Twitter (@peterdawes) and Facebook (@AuthorPeterDawes), where he actively avoids being on time for any of his publication deadlines.

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Profile Image for Thomas Winship.
Author 10 books91 followers
February 27, 2013
“A Vampire’s Game” is a short story addition to Peter Dawes’ Vampire Flynn series. Through a pair of trysts—first with another vampire and then a human—Dawes exposes the reader to new levels of depravity and debauchery that his star character is capable of.

In my review of “Eyes of the Seer,” the first novel in the series, I noted that there was something endearing about Flynn and that I couldn’t help but wonder whether or not Flynn would have a chance for redemption. “A Vampire’s Game” inspires no such sentiments. It’s Flynn at his worst—and Dawes at his best—and thus well worth a read.

I highly recommend “A Vampire’s Game,” and the Vampire Flynn series, to all horror, paranormal, supernatural, and vampire fans.
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