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The Paranormal Romance market is definitely saturated with vampires to the point that a lot of people are just not buying new books on the subject. We're also seeing a lot of stories about vampires coming out and integrating into human society. I bet you can name three series off the top of your head that do just that.

That being said, Molly Harper's Nice Girls series is a breathe of fresh air.


~*~Savory Selections~*~
With a heaping helping of humor
Genre: Paranormal Romance
Heat Level:  Medium-Mild

In Nice Girls Don't Have Fangs, book one in Jane Jameson's vampire adventures, Jane is just let go from her job as a librarian in her small Southern town.  They don't even have the decency to give her a severance check, just a gift certificate to a local bar.  Oh and a coupon for free potato wedges.

Drunk, she meets a charming stranger, Gabriel, who keeps her company on the worst day of her life.  Little did she know that being fired would be a highlight.

Sober enough to drive home, Jane's car breaks down on a long stretch of country road.  Getting out to walk, she didn't want to call anyone and talk about her humiliating day, she stumbles... just as the town's local drunk drives by and, mistaking her for a deer, decides to do a little hunting from his truck.

This is how Jane Jameson dies.  Shot and lying in a ditch on the side of the road.

Lucky for her, Gabriel was a concerned vampire who wanted to make sure she got home alright.  Three days later, she wakes up in his guest room, a newly risen vampire.

So begins Jane's adventures.

Molly has a hilarious voice.  Her characters are real and easy to relate to.  They are likable and have flaws. While, yes, you've seen similar stories before, she has a refreshing view on life as a vampire.

One thing I love about these books is that each chapter starts out with a passage from some 'self-help' book for vampires.  Such as The Guide from the Newly Undead.  I enjoy starting each new chapter just to see what new passage we're introduced to next.

Fabulous series and well worth the read.

This review was served up to you by Bryonna Nobles.
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