Donna C. (g-ma) reviewed Midnight Creed: (Book 8 Ryder Creed K-9 Mystery Series) on + 3182 more book reviews
This series is DONE!!
This book is so boring, it won't capture your interest at all
The main story is lost in all the personal life stories that have to take you back to the beginning of everything and explain everything over and over
I managed to get to the half point and then I realized I wasn't getting any of the 'main' story at all just the personal information and most of it is just corny
I flipped close to the back and landed on a page that explains alot and got what I needed and quit
I guess I'm done with this series, this is one of the worst written, don't waste your money!
This book is so boring, it won't capture your interest at all
The main story is lost in all the personal life stories that have to take you back to the beginning of everything and explain everything over and over
I managed to get to the half point and then I realized I wasn't getting any of the 'main' story at all just the personal information and most of it is just corny
I flipped close to the back and landed on a page that explains alot and got what I needed and quit
I guess I'm done with this series, this is one of the worst written, don't waste your money!

I love this series for the family of characters Kava has created, and-- it goes without saying-- the dogs. After what happened in the last book, Creed finds himself reluctant to put any of his dogs in danger, but you know he's going to be forced to.
Kava has a magic touch with her hair-raising stories and with her characters. (And don't ever skip her Author's Notes in the back!) She makes even one-shot characters like the homeless woman, Nessie, very real and memorable. I also look forward to how she incorporates information such as getting war dogs back home from Afghanistan into her stories. One of the most important lessons to be found in any book in this series is a simple one: "Trust your dog." I know the importance of this rule in my own life, and it's one that characters in this series have had to learn as well.
Kava has a magic touch with her hair-raising stories and with her characters. (And don't ever skip her Author's Notes in the back!) She makes even one-shot characters like the homeless woman, Nessie, very real and memorable. I also look forward to how she incorporates information such as getting war dogs back home from Afghanistan into her stories. One of the most important lessons to be found in any book in this series is a simple one: "Trust your dog." I know the importance of this rule in my own life, and it's one that characters in this series have had to learn as well.