Posted by a reviewer on Amazon

This novel is unapologetic victorian vampire fiction

Posted by a reviewer on Amazon

What first stuck me about the book was the fact that there is absolutely no hint of tongueincheek

Posted by a reviewer on Amazon

Those of you who share geekdom with me will remember that hollywood failed to produce successful or at least blockbuster superhero movies until they stopped being embarrassed about the fact that they were making superhero movies

Posted by a reviewer on Amazon

You can never quite get lost in a story when the author is forever apologizing for the sort of story it is

Posted by a reviewer on Amazon

Ddk is blessedly free of this flaw

Posted by a reviewer on Amazon

For those who arentsoft science fiction uses the future technology and environment of a future world as the vehicle for a story the technology in question is generally unexplained and there is little to no attempt made at defending the plausibility of the world

Posted by a reviewer on Amazon

The rules and mechanisms which govern the vampires of the novel are drawn from existing theologies and spiritual traditions so rigorously that it may be hard for readers to return to sloppier vampire fiction after immersing themselves in blanchards world

Posted by a reviewer on Amazon

Reading deaths dream kingdom will give the reader the constant impression that blanchard has got it exactly right about supernatural vampires to the degree that this series ought to claim a place next to max brooks world war z or zombie survival guide as a field guide to encounters with the undead