Search - Single White Vampire (Argeneau Vampires, Bk 3)

I'm glad I finally started on this series. Single White Vampire was a cute, amusing, chick-lit style vampire romance. But unlike the thick, flowery, icky romantic writing style of Christine Feehan, this book's style more closely resembles that of MaryJanice Davidson's Undead series.

Lucern Argeneau is a vampire, but he's also a writer. Little does the unsuspecting public realize that the paranormal romance books he's writing are actually accounts of his family's history: the relationship of his mother Marguerite and father Claude, his brother Etienne to Rachel Garrett, his sister Lissianna to Gregory Hewitt... the stories he tells in his books, while fact to him, are fiction to the public because who really believes in vampires anyway?

Kate Leever is Lucern's editor, and pays a visit to Luc to try to convince him to participate in a few publicity events for his books. She is shocked by the reclusive and surly vampire—though she doesn't yet realize that's what he truly is. Between Kate and Luc's mother, they trick him into attending the Romantic Times conference, where Kate begins to wonder about the increasing feelings she has towards him as she begins to crack Luc's hardened exterior and see the true man beneath.

There were a number of funny scenes, such as Luc's introduction to television, and his indignation at watching Buffy the Vampire Slayer. "Did you see that? Buffy just staked that poor vampire. He had yet to do anything even untoward, he just crawled out of his grave and she staked him. That is just not right!" LOL

Light modern vampire romance; 2nd in series of Argeneau family.

Cute, light read. Not my usual type of book, so it took me a while to get into it. Once I did, though, I finished it quickly and started looking for more books by the author.

This installment of the Argeneau family is a wonderful and hilarious read. There are scenes from this book that still make me laugh even after having read the book several times.

The reason I kept reading the Argeneau series, this is one of the best examples of the series. It's funny and doesn't take the whole creature of the night thing too seriously.

Another quick read for me. Loved sparkling Kate Leever and the way she handled Lucern through the romance convention. Never new there were so many questions to be answered before purchasing condoms...that, and when they broke into the blood bank, had me laughing so hard I had to stop reading for a couple of minutes. A delightful book.

Mary Ruth