Synopses & Reviews
Mary Seward thought she had escaped the darkness of Transylvania and the evil that claimed the soul of her fiancé, John Shaw. But now, back in England, Mary has terrible nightmares, fears the dark, sees vampires everywhere she turns. And when a strange virus weakens her father and her patients at the clinic, she suspects that theres a far more sinister explanation than the one the doctors provide.
Then Quincey Harker, heir to Count Draculas bloodline, shows himself in England. Gaunt and pale, he claims to have renounced his evil heritage, in part out of love for Mary. But is he telling the truthor playing a deadly game with her?
Kate Cary continues her follow-up to Bram Stokers original Dracula, examining the nature of good and evil, and the places where both exist at once.
Synopsis
Thinking she was forever clear of her connection to the world of Count Dracula, Mary Seward is fearful when she has nightmares at her home in England, and when a strange virus makes her father ill, Mary knows she must face her fears in order to end thesehorrors.Thinking she was forever clear of her connection to the world of Count Dracula, Mary Seward is fearful when she has nightmares at her home in England, and when a strange virus makes her father ill, Mary knows she must face her fears in order to end thesehorrors.
Synopsis
Mary Seward thought she had escaped the darkness of Transylvania. But now, back in England, she has terrible nightmares, fears the night, and sees vampires everywhere she turns. When a strange virus weakens her father, Mary suspects that there?s a far more sinister explanation for the disease than doctors can provide.
Then Mary?s worst nightmare comes true: Quincey Harker, heir to Count Dracula?s bloodline, appears in England. He declares his eternal love for Mary and claims he has renounced his evil heritage.
Is he telling the truth?or playing a deadly game?
About the Author
Kate Cary grew up in central England, and now lives in rural Scotland with her husband and young son. She won a scholarship to study Women’s History at university. Kate has written a number of activity and adventure books for younger readers, and three epic animal fantasies.