Although the author shows enthusiasm for her concept, unfortunately it needed quite a few more drafts before it was ready for publication as a novel. It doesn't run the entire gamut of mistakes beginning writers make, but it does include quite a few of them. This is the third book in the series, but this world containing vampires who aren't quite vampires -- they aren't undead, aren't demons, don't even sparkle in the sun -- hasn't been thought through or at the very least presented so the reader can tell what's what.
Is this a vampire book? The only bites are seductive ones. The concept isn't really used for anything other than vampires being impervious to mortal diseases and having super-speed. It's definitely a romance; I'll give it that. Suddenly from left field come a couple of out-of-place sci fi elements. And then in the final fourth or less, the book turns into an Inspirational, capped off with Our Heroine receiving commands from God Himself through an angel. Yes, this is an Inspirational with sex scenes.
The characters are pretty much interchangeable, though Our beautiful Heroine is special. She's not only a top doctor, but she's a genius when it comes to performing country music. She and her entire band (except the Bad Guy) are portrayed as being TSTL when it comes to the conditions they're playing with. I tried to make sense of it, but couldn't. I also tried to figure why she wasn't telling her family and staff about her medical problem, when it would quickly lead to a solution. For some unfathomable reason -- likely to keep the plot going -- she didn't. Perhaps it was because her terminal illness didn't seem to bother her that much.
Why did the doltish Bad Guy reach for a scholarly treatise to while away the time reading while waiting for Our Heroine, thus discovering the Big Secret about Vamps? Why did Our Heroine insist she must be a virgin for her wedding night so she'd be Pure, but gleefully agree to realistic shared mind-games that gave her every bit of the sexual experience except a broken hymen? These are called plot holes.
There might be an entertaining book in here somewhere, but it would require the services of a good editor to help the author find it. The author needs to take more courses in novel writing, perhaps find a mentor to work closely with her. I hope she maintains her enthusiasm and with further novels, gets help in bringing them to fruition.
Three stars for (mostly) being able to put sentences together correctly, but the large plot holes and lack of genre focus and world building took away one.