![]() Maxfield effortlessly weaves the past and present together through excerpts taken from the journal itself. Adin seems unwilling to truly believe he has anything to fear, and the banter that passes between them is both enervating and telling.Īs in all of Maxfield's works, both major and minor characters are well developed, and the plot is as tightly woven as fine linen. Likewise, her snappy dialog remains as strong as ever, especially whenever Adin spars with Donte. Maxfield's trademark humor remains, but it is far more subtly rendered and thus far more emotionally captivating. Maxfield successfully ventures from her wildly popular literary style into new territory with Notturno, a story about the struggles of a modern day antique literature collector who finds an ancient journal and tries to keep it, while the vampire who wrote it tries to get it back. Adin gets much more than he bargains for when he procures a 500 year old journal, and the author wants it back! ![]()
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