A twenty-one year old college graduate with dwindling bank accounts and big dreams doesn't have time for falling in love. Rachel’s too busy trying to get her business started to worry about trusting someone with her heart. Besides, she’s better on her own. Her best friend Mia doesn’t get that attitude, but Rachel doesn’t get Mia’s irrational fear of vampires. Ever since they started showing up on the news last year, Mia’s been kind of a mess. The way Rachel sees it, she’s spent twenty-one years of her life sharing the planet with vampires and hasn’t had any trouble yet.
No trouble, that is, until she runs head first into one on her way to a meeting. After that, she's got all kinds of trouble.
This is the first episode of a short series. Each episode is designed to be read in about an hour so you can easily fit them into the hustle and bustle of your busy day.
Til Death is a standalone story in the Immortal Memories Series. While you'll recognize some characters from the other books, it's not necessary to read those books first.
Conclusion: Mia is a very good friend to Rachel, however from my POV, I feel she is good when its in her (Mia's) best interest to prove what she's saying is right - your standard control freak! She cares about Rachel and wants only the best for her but if its what Mia has "told" her what to do. Rachel right now is confused and is completely mesmerized by the nameless vampire. She finds him at Club Diablo but as soon as she finds him, he sends her scooting out with a warning that it was about to get dangerous. And boy did it ever! She is just barely outside the club and gets attacked, almost rap*d and manages to get away. She runs to Mia and Mia is concerned for her but is trying (in my opinion) to control Rachel by almost forcing her to go to this church to be protected from the elements of vampires. When in reality, all Rachel wants is her nameless, gorgeous, carved out of stone, vampire to come to her.....
I recieved a complementary copy of this book through the authors newsletter. I was asked to provide an honest review. This book was sort of a cross between Harris and Davidson, as the lead is a cupcake baker, who wants a vampire. Classic story telling, and an easy book to fall into. I read it one sitting.