Review: Scariest Halle book to date!
Rating: 5 out of 5
Date: 10 28, 2013
Sex, drugs, the 70's, rock and roll, and ...  the scariest demons Halle has delivered to date.  I love scary, I love horror, I love to be terrified.  Halle delivered all of those for me with The Devil's Reprise.The second, and final, book of the Devils series picks up months after Dawn and Sage finish the terrifying tour that threw their lives into a blender and spit them out.  Sage is in a completely dark place, plagued with guilt and a dangerously decadent lifestyle.  While Dawn is back home trying to pick up the pieces of the life she left behind to tour with Hybrid.  Her father is no longer drinking, her brother's cured of his disease while Dawn is seeing things that shouldn't exist.Now it is Sage's turn to help save Dawn from a deal with the Devil and he isn't in the best shape to do that.  I have to say, the man (who I LOVE, ADORE, DESIRE) pissed me off on more than one occasion.  Luckily, Dawn also had the help from another of my favorite Halle Book Boys.  Maximus.  Maxi-poo, the Original Ginger Elvis, takes a little break from The Experiment in Terror series to lend a strong shoulder for Dawn to lean on.Shoulders to lean on are definitely needed with all the big bad demonic scary stalking Dawn's ass.  It's not often that I get so creeped out that I have to pause, set my Kindle down and take a breather, because I don't scare easily.  There was more than one of those instances in The Devil's Reprise.  In fact, I'm not sure I will ever look at hotel bathrooms quite the same.Not only does The Devil's Reprise deliver more of the fright but it also gives us more steamy sex courtesy of the Sage, a.k.a. The Walking Sex Stick.  It also delivers a sensitivity that was not as prevalent in The Devil's Metal.  It really is a heart warming love story, just riddled with hauntings, demons, drugs, alcohol and rock music.As sad as I am to say goodbye to these characters, it really is a fun, yet terrifying,  series with a wonderfully fitting ending.  It's a great read anytime of the year but it is a fantastic Fall read, when it is colder, foggier and darker.