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Blood Lust (Bloodlust Book 3) Kindle Edition
When the ritual to turn him ends up healing him instead, Sangue looks for answers. Eventually, he learns that turning requires the person to be willing to die, which Benigo was not. Benigo wants to use this newfound information to heal people afflicted by the epidemic that had brought him to his deathbed, and Sangue just wants Benigo to be happy.
The two set out to put Benigo's plan into action, careful to cover their tracks lest the humans seek to steal Sangue's healing blood for their own purposes and because of a warning given them by a dangerous vampire who does not like their plan. But it is not easy to keep something like healing a previously uncurable illness a secret and once certain people learn what they're doing they could be in terrible danger.
If having a powerful vampire as an enemy wasn't bad enough, they also have to battle the PTSD Benigo suffers from his time as Finn, which has many triggers and which only Sangue seems to be able to bring him back from. Will Sangue and Vincent figure out a way to keep Benigo safe despite everything, or will they all be destroyed trying?
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Product details
- ASIN : B0CKCYDN49
- Accessibility : Learn more
- Publication date : October 31, 2023
- Language : English
- File size : 447 KB
- Screen Reader : Supported
- Enhanced typesetting : Enabled
- X-Ray : Not Enabled
- Word Wise : Enabled
- Print length : 282 pages
- Page Flip : Enabled
- Book 3 of 3 : Bloodlust
- Best Sellers Rank: #1,805,700 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- #6,032 in LGBTQ+ Fantasy (Books)
- #8,017 in LGBTQ+ Fantasy (Kindle Store)
- #16,649 in Paranormal Fantasy (Kindle Store)
- Customer Reviews:
About the author

To paraphrase a few words from Anne Shirley of Green Gables fame: “Why don’t I tell you what I imagine about myself? It’s eversomuch more interesting.”
I have led a not so interesting life. Born into a religious family. Fed a steady stream of God throughout my formative years which kind of kept me from learning too much about myself because I buried the thoughts and feelings I was taught were “sinful” somewhere deep down. I was always the good child. Never stayed out late partying, always did my chores when asked, tried to get good grades. Bad influences? Not really a problem since I was introverted and didn’t make friends easily. I think I can count on one hand the number of friends I had between the ages of 13 and 19. What made it harder was, my siblings all had their little friend groups. They all had their rebellious phases, and I would just watch from the sidelines as they were punished for their transgressions glad I’d hidden that part of myself deep within.
Didn’t realize I was depressed in my late teens, just thought it was that family, and that I needed to get out on my own and I’d feel better. Then I got into a toxic relationship, and I felt worse. Much worse. And…you don’t want to hear about all my mental health struggles, so I’ll just say that I still have episodes. My job will get too much, I’ll feel trapped, I’ll doubt my writing ability, something I’ll try to accomplish will be too difficult, and I’ll spiral. It’s not all the time, but it happens. It’s a part of me. My darkness, I call it.
Throughout my boring, repressed life, I have had two big refuges when the darkness comes. I read, and I write. I wrote my first story at the age of fifteen and it was based on a casual conversation I heard, and I just thought “what if…” and I fashioned a story. I had people read it; they gave me feedback. Most of the feedback wasn’t praise. I tweaked the story. Then, every time I read it; I tweaked it more. Eventually, I wrote more than just one story.
During one time in my life when the darkness was greatest, I joined an online writing community. We wrote stories to prompts and titles. I wrote so many that were lost when the site eventually went belly up. I didn’t back those stories up, but I learned about myself and other writers and, most importantly, I realized that I wasn’t the only one. I wasn’t the only person who hid part of themselves from the outside world and let it out on the page. I wasn’t the only one with darkness they masked under jokes or a smile. There were other people who had trouble making friends, who didn’t like parties and would rather read, who liked learning, and analyzing and history. I wasn’t alone.
Being a part of a community was great, but it never erased my darkness. It allowed me to cope. Writing allows me to cope. Anyway, now I’m nearing 40 and I have published my first book, a collection of short stories. The Nightwalker series of novellas (the last one is closer to novel length) is releasing this year (2023 in case I don’t get around to editing this thing before next year) with the final installment slated to come out on Halloween. I’ve found a new writing community (on twitter) and they’re all very lovely and encouraging. I do fear losing them because of the twitter changes.
I really hope that people who read my stories love them in the same way I love the stories and books I read. That is the ultimate goal I have as a writer. I know I’ll never reach independent wealth (a body can dream), but if I have a handful of people who think my story made their lives a little more bearable (even for a short time) I will feel I have accomplished what I set out to do.
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- Reviewed in the United States on March 10, 2024Format: KindleVerified PurchaseIn the introduction, the author makes a lighthearted mention that they "might have gone a little overboard with the sex-scenes" in this book. Ya think??? Almost 50% of the story was attributed to sex scenes. (No need for a hyphen between those two words.) So much more story could have been told! Sangue's retribution on Monique and the Council would have been great places to beef up the story. But no, the author's desire to live out their sexual fantasies was the path chosen. Additionally, the research done regarding the HIV/AIDS epidemic during the 1980's thru the 1990's was sub par. The crisis was at it's peak during those years, yet the author minimized the extent during that period. In the epilogue (circa 2004) they casually mention that "the AIDS scare and all that came with it is ancient history. People still get it, but now they can treat it." WTH? This way of thinking totally discounts the chilling effect of an HIV diagnosis even today, and casually negates the millions of lives lost to the disease over the years. I was dumbfounded by both the reference in the first chapter of the book (circa 1984) that gay men weren't demonized because of AIDS and the sensationalism of the disease had worn off - that it was just something that exists in our society and that later reference in the epilogue. I lived through that era and believe me the AIDS crisis didn't wane until the early 2000's. Yes, better and better medications were being developed to battle the disease, reduced the numbers of new infections, and helped treat the effects of the virus. But the number of deaths continued to climb well into the late 1990's. The stigma attached to an HIV diagnosis lingers today! Also, on a lesser note, the proofreading was not good. Misspelled words and incorrect punctuation contributed to my rating. I just feel cheated that the story ended without a satisfying conclusion. It just petered out (after another lengthy sex scene).
Top reviews from other countries
- Claire RosalindReviewed in Australia on March 10, 2024
4.0 out of 5 stars A strong ending to the Nightwalker series!
Format: KindleVerified Purchasehearted Benigo to set out on a mission to 'cure' people with AIDS. This carries the plot most of the way through as you follow the couple not only re-connecting after Benigo's own recovery, but overcoming some difficulties of their past for which there are plenty!
If you haven't read the previous books, some of these moments might come a little out of nowhere, but I highly encourage you to go back and read Nightwalker and The Many Deaths of Benigo Alfonsi as they are both well written, interesting new takes on this theme, and will give you the extra context to enhance Benigo's character and struggles in particular.
I really enjoyed reading this series, and this book finishes their story well. It's easy to read. There's some fun spicy scenes (including one with blood play to torment Sangue which was way sexier than I expected), there's an interesting plot, and you also get glimpses into the heads of many of the side characters which I personally loved.