Kitty Takes a Holiday is not quite as fast paced as the other novels in the series, but it does allow the character time to process much of what has been happening to her over the past few months, which I think adds a hint of realism to this urban fantasy series-grounding it in a sense. At times, she lets her fears get the better of her, but she always manages to come through in the end. Remnants from her abusive past have left their scars and will carry over into the next book in the series as well. Kitty is an amazingly strong woman, however, she doesn't quite realize that. Old friend Cormac, the werewolf bounty hunter, and her attorney, Ben, are more than willing to help, although they come with their own baggage.Īmidst all of that, Kitty takes in a newly turned werewolf and has to reach inside herself to find the strength to be the alpha, a role completely opposite the one she was in at the beginning of Kitty and the Midnight Hour. With the police wanting to pin recent animal deaths in the area on her, Kitty must figure out what is going on.

An evil lurks outside her door, one she cannot quite identify. A dead rabbit is left on her porch long with a cross painted on her door in blood. A cabin in rural Colorado is the perfect getaway-or so she believes until strange things begin happening around her. She wants nothing more than to spend some quiet time alone and work on her memoir. Her trip to Washington only added to her now complicated life. The following are my thoughts on the next four books in the series.Įver since striking out on her own after being exiled from her pack in Denver, Kitty, the country's most famous werewolf and radio talk show host, has had it rough. Kitty Goes to Washington followed close on its heels (click on the title for my review). The series begins with Kitty and The Midnight Hour, which I read before my blogging days. I recommend the reader read them in order if possible. The two most recent books published have a tiny hint of a cliff hanger at the end, promising more trouble to come. While each of the books in this series can be read as a stand alone, the background stories are overreaching and quite revealing. I have done my best to keep each of these reviews spoiler free (unless you count a little synopsis as a spoiler), despite the fact that this is an ongoing series.

Kitty and the midnight hour