Review: Introduces the wolves from WW2 for the next novel; bloody and sexy in this one as they seek vengeance.
Rating: 3 out of 5
Date: 03 13, 2014
The Nightlife: London picks up where we left off from Nightlife: Paris. Paris was the best in this series if only because we got such a thorough background of Michelle. Aaron and Michelle are now in Paris with Urvashi, hunting down the guy who stole Michelle's blood, Mike. They pair up with a couple of wolves from Russia (lead in to the next installment which will be Nightlife: Moscow) who have ties to Michelle's past and that leads to major friction between the two female wolves.Aaron immediately notices Katya's resemblance to the dead Ana and can't help but want her. Ivan notices and kinda encourages it to take the edge off Katya's anger, but nothing really comes to fruition until the end of the novel. In London, you learn more about Urvashi and what she truly is from inner dialogue between her and Aaron, especially as he's trying to help Katya.Full of sex and violence, this is more of the blood and orgasms from the previous novels and the pace will keep you turning those pages. I find Aaron infuriating: he doesn't give a damn about what anyone else thinks and just follows his cock all over the place. He disregards sound advice from those with experience. Cocky. And not in a cute way. Michelle is calm, cool, and collected, but of course she has had several hundred years to cool her jets. She is very business-like about everything except Aaron. She desperately wants to keep him and is infuriated by Urvashi's stake on him.Ivan was an interesting, vodka-swilling, bear of a wolf with a self-assured arrogant sense of humor that brings a wry grin to your lips. Incredibly protective of Katya, I had to admire that he was trying to help keep her safe while knowing she hold her own to protecting her by encouraging a little alone time with Aaron so she could get some sex that he thinks she needs. I laughed.I don't speak Russian or French, but I do have a decent grasp of Spanish and some of the phrasing was off. Also, I don't think "essay" and "esé" are the quite same thing.  But this is just a minor reading glitch that can be glossed over. The rest of the writing is sound in its telling and there were no bumps out of Reader Zone!My copy was a complimentary copy in exchange for this honest review.