The Fantasy Books

Dark Blood

by Meaney, John

Description

The fates of a warrior reborn and a seductive Dragonseeker are irrevocably entwined in the new Carpathian novel by #1 "New York Times" bestselling author Christine Feehan, "the queen of paranormal romance" (J. R. Ward). "At long last you are truly back with us..." Zev Hunter was an elite warrior, a dark-blood dealer of death to rogue Lycans who preyed on mankind. He was a loner, never given to personal attachments, and damned fierce at his job. But Zev begins to question his past and his purpose when he awakens in the darkness of the sacred cave of warriors--and is soothed back to consciousness by the sensuously familiar voice of one woman, the woman who has haunted his fantasies for centuries. She was Branislava, member of the Dragonseeker clan... "Mother Earth called the ancients to witness your rebirth... " For this half-mage, half-Carpathian temptress, the ritual of awakening Zev to the council of warriors was the only way to save him. Locked away for his own protection, the time has now come for his rebirth, for his blood to stir with that of the ancient warriors before him. He has been assured by Branislava that their fates are entwined, that their spirits are woven together for eternity and that his new purpose in life is beyond imagining. Now, with a blood-sworn vow of honor, mercy and endurance, and under the influence of a siren as bewitching as Branislava, Zev begins to wonder what his purpose is, what it means for the future of the Carpathians and what it is about his rebirth that he has to fear...

About the Author

Meaney, John

John Meaney is a British science fiction and fantasy author. He was born in 1954 in Malta and grew up in England.Meaney's most notable works include the "Nulapeiron Sequence" series, which explores a world where reality is constantly shifting and changing, and the "Tristopolis" series, which tells the story of a city where the dead can be brought back to life through a combination of science and magic.Meaney's writing is known for its intricate plotting, detailed world-building, and exploration of themes such as identity, memory, and the nature of reality. He has been nominated for several awards for his writing, including the Arthur C. Clarke Award for Best Science Fiction Novel in 2001 for "Paradox."In addition to his writing, Meaney has also worked as a computer engineer and a teacher. He continues to write and publish new novels and stories, and his works are enjoyed by fans of science fiction and fantasy around the world.

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