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Book Reviews of Dead Sexy

Dead Sexy
Dead Sexy
Author: Amanda Ashley
ISBN-13: 9780821778340
ISBN-10: 082177834X
Publication Date: 2/1/2007
Pages: 384
Rating:
  • Currently 3.8/5 Stars.
 196

3.8 stars, based on 196 ratings
Publisher: Zebra Books
Book Type: Paperback
Reviews: Amazon | Write a Review

19 Book Reviews submitted by our Members...sorted by voted most helpful

katiebratt avatar reviewed Dead Sexy on + 105 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 23
I couldn't finish this book. The writing is more like a middle school creative writing assignment than a professional writer.
The dialog was choppy and attempts at humor fell flat.
I bought this book and I am sorely disappointed. I won't be trying any more from this author.
WMRod avatar reviewed Dead Sexy on + 171 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 11
Well-written, great romantic vampire book! An interesting twist on the vampire concept, in that it written slightly in the future (just enough to have a few high-tech electronics available that aren't quite on the market now), and vampires are considered an endangered species to be protected. I enjoyed this book immensely; it's my first in reading the popular Amanda Ashley.
reviewed Dead Sexy on + 12 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 7
If you're looking for something different in a vampire tale - look elsewhere; story is formulaic; okay for a beach read, but that's about it.
reviewed Dead Sexy on + 138 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 3
Another great book by Amanada Ashley. Sexual,spine-tingling suspense.
stephanie13w avatar reviewed Dead Sexy on + 300 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 2
Good vamp story ~ Santiago is hot!
reviewed Dead Sexy on + 76 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 2
I wasn't able to read it, so I don't know whether the story was any good. The writing was awful.
FriscoOBX avatar reviewed Dead Sexy on + 601 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
quick easy read with very likeable and sweet hero.
thepilots1960 avatar reviewed Dead Sexy on + 13 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
I had alot of trouble finishing this book. The writing at times was almost child like and Regan (the female lead) who was supposed to be this great vampire hunter seemed more like a whiney little brat through most of the book. Regan was extremly bias and prejudice through out the entire book, and not open to the possiblity that there could be honorable beings amongst other races eventhough very early on in the book she recognizes that she loves the vampire, Santiago. Her sudden ephiany only heralded the end of the book. As much as I applaud the author trying to make Santiago (the male lead) highly noble, I found I wanted him to fight more for Regan and as times he seemed more of a "handringer" than a true alpha male. The almost anticlimatic ending only drove home the point that this book left alot to be desired. The fact that the cover proclaims that Christine Feehan (one of my favorite authors) found this book sexy and spin tingling makes me wonder if I read the same draft she did.
reviewed Dead Sexy on + 76 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
Okay as a beach read. I wasn't very impressed with it.
nmsunshine avatar reviewed Dead Sexy on + 301 more book reviews
Not one of her best was a bit choppy but was ok for reading
luvzhorses avatar reviewed Dead Sexy on + 2 more book reviews
Good read.
reviewed Dead Sexy on + 3 more book reviews
very good book. love amanda ashley.
pamgram1 avatar reviewed Dead Sexy on + 102 more book reviews
I really enjoyed this vampire story. Told from a different angle. I will keep reading Amanda Ashley's books.
reviewed Dead Sexy on + 25 more book reviews
A light entertaining read.
reviewed Dead Sexy on + 85 more book reviews
hot sexy
reviewed Dead Sexy on + 34 more book reviews
The city is in a panic. In the still of the night, a vicious killer is leaving a trail of mutilated bodies drained of blood. A chilling M.O. that puts ex-vampire hunter Regan Delaney on the case, her gun clip packed with silver bullets, her instincts edgy. But the victims are both human and Undead, and the clues are as confusing as the vampire who may be her best ally -- she hopes...

Master of the City, Joaquin Santiago radiates supernatural power like heat from a blast furnace, but he's never met a creature like Regan Delaney. She intrigues him, fires his hunger, and unleashes his desire, but before he can enter her world, or she his, they must confront a vicious, elusive killer who is an enemy even to his own...
CAJUN avatar reviewed Dead Sexy on + 339 more book reviews
AS USUAL, MS. ASHLEY'S BOOK IS A WINNER.
reviewed Dead Sexy on + 39 more book reviews
The city is in a panic. In the still of the night, a vicious killer is leaving a trail of mutilated bodies drained of blood. A chilling M.O. that puts ex-vampire hunter Regan Delaney on the case, her gun clip packed with silver bullets, her instincts edgy. But the vicitms are both human and Undead, and the clues are as confusing as the vampire who may be her best ally...she hopes...

Master of the City, Joaquin Santiago radiates supernatural power like heat from a blast furnace, but he's never met a creature like Regan Delaney. She intriques him, fires his hunger, and unleashes his desire, but before he can enter her world, or she his, they must confront a vicious, elusive killer who is and enemy even to his own....
reviewed Dead Sexy on + 3389 more book reviews
From Publishers Weekly
Ashley falls short in her attempt to transcend old-fashioned vampire romance in her jumbled new near-future romp. On the trail of a murderer whose victims include mortals and the undead, ex-vampire huntress Regan Delaney is forced to team up, against her better judgment, with the vampires' Master of the City, Joaquin Santiago. As the case develops and the leads grow closer, Joaquin's werewolf nemesis takes advantage by kidnapping Regan to make her his werewolf mate. After Joaquin's daring rescue, the author introduces a dose of Indian mysticism when the two venture into the wilderness to locate a shaman who can cure Reganonly to see Regan kidnapped again, this time by a tribe still living as if in the 19th century. Despite some genuinely warm and clever moments between the partners, the book lacks heat and would have benefited greatly from a more modern sensibility. As it is, the odd juxtaposition of Ashley's old-school romantic voice and damsel-in-distress plotting with paranormal and futuristic elements makes for a frustrating misfit. (Feb.)
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