Oh man, I read the first 3 or 4 of those, and enjoyed them. Especially good if one is on board with the common urban fantasy tropes as made very mainstream by the True Blood (Sookie Stackhouse) novels (which in turn seem pretty directly derived from World of Darkness, but that's a whole other thread - and probably already has been here on ENW).I just started a book called Moon Called by Patricia Briggs. It's a modern-day fantasy where the world has been made aware that werewolves and vampires and the like exist. The main character is a female American Indian skinwalker (whose preferred animal form is a coyote) car mechanic who specializes in German cars. As evidenced by the title, werewolves are going to play a big part of this novel; it's apparently one in a series featuring the lead character, Mercedes "Mercy" Thompson. I'm only a few chapters in but it's already a good read.
Johnathan
I just started a book called Moon Called by Patricia Briggs. It's a modern-day fantasy where the world has been made aware that werewolves and vampires and the like exist. The main character is a female American Indian skinwalker (whose preferred animal form is a coyote) car mechanic who specializes in German cars. As evidenced by the title, werewolves are going to play a big part of this novel; it's apparently one in a series featuring the lead character, Mercedes "Mercy" Thompson. I'm only a few chapters in but it's already a good read.
Johnathan
This sounds right up my alley!In the How Did I Miss This department: Bear's New Amsterdam series - The great detective Don Sebastien de Ulloa and his travelling companion, Jack