Synopses & Reviews
The first installment in a fabulous dark urban fantasy series—think
Kill Bill with demons and gangsters instead of martial arts—from the award-winning author of the Iron Codex trilogy and Vertigo comic
Coffin Hill.Ava has spent the last hundred years as a hellhound, the indentured servant of a reaper who hunts errant souls and sends them to Hell. When a human necromancer convinces her to steal her reapers scythe, Ava incurs the wrath of the demon Lilith, her reapers boss.
As punishment for her transgression, Lilith orders Ava to track down the last soul in her reapers ledger . . . or die trying.
But after a hundred years of servitude, its time for payback. And Hell hath no fury like an avenging Ava. . . .
Review
“That was wicked! Couldnt put it down. Black Dog is off the chain and Kittredge is in top form in this dark, twisty trip down a gritty road to Hell.” Kat Richardson, bestselling author of Greywalker
Review
“Caitlin Kittredge at her ferocious best. Black Dog sinks its teeth andclaws into you and doesnt let go. And you wont want it to.” New York Times bestselling author Richard Kadrey
Review
“With an unrelenting pace, wildly imaginative details and moments of shocking emotion, this is a book - and surely a series - that is going to earn an eager following.” RT Book Reviews (top pick)
Review
“A fast-paced read perfect for lovers of dark fantasy.” Kirkus Reviews
Review
“A riveting, fun and dangerous ride with angels, demons, necromancers and a badass heroine to root for!” Melissa de la Cruz, < i=""> New York Times <> bestselling author of < i=""> Witches of East End <>
Review
“Some books steal your heart, but Black Dog will steal your soul. Caitlin Kittredge has given the urban fantasy genre a kick in the face.” Chuck Wendig, author of < i=""> Blackbirds <>
Review
“...Kittredge employs an enjoyable variation on the standard urban fantasy worldbuilding.” Library Journal
Synopsis
Kill Bill with demons in the first book in a new urban fantasy series from Caitlin Kittredge, the award-winning author of the Iron Codex trilogy and Vertigo comic Coffin Hill.
Ava has spent the last hundred years as a hellhound, the indentured servant of a reaper who hunts errant souls and sends them to Hell. When a human necromancer convinces her to steal her reaper's scythe, Ava incurs the wrath of the demon Lilith, her reaper's boss.
As punishment for her transgression, Lilith orders Ava to track down the last soul in her reaper's ledger . . . or die trying.
But after a hundred years of servitude, it's time for payback. And Hell hath no fury like an avenging Ava. . . .
Synopsis
From the mind of Caitlin Kittredge, the award-winning author of the Iron Codex trilogy and Vertigo comic Coffin Hill, comes Black Dog, the first book in a new urban fantasy series about revenge and hell...it's Kill Bill with demons
Ava has spent the last hundred years as a hellhound, the indentured servant of a reaper who hunts errant souls and sends them to Hell. When a human necromancer convinces her to steal her reaper's scythe, Ava incurs the wrath of the demon Lilith, her reaper's boss.
As punishment for her transgression, Lilith orders Ava to track down the last soul in her reaper's ledger . . . or die trying.
But after a hundred years of servitude, it's time for payback. And Hell hath no fury like an avenging Ava. . . .
Synopsis
Ava has spent the last hundred years as a hellhound, the indentured servant of a reaper who hunts errant souls and sends them to hell. When a human necro- mancer convinces her to steal her reaper's scythe, Ava incurs the wrath of the demon Lilith. As punishment, Lilith orders Ava to track down the last soul in her reaper's ledger—or die trying.
But after a hundred years of servitude, it's time for payback. And hell hath no fury like an avenging Ava. . . .
About the Author
Caitlin Kittredge has written fifteen novels for adults and teens, including the award-winning Iron Codex trilogy. She also writes the horror comic Coffin Hill for DC/Vertigo. Caitlin lives in Massachusetts with several spoiled cats and a vast collection of geeky ephemera. When she's not working, she enjoys fixing up her 1881 Victorian house and reading extremely nerdy nonfiction books about serial killers, the Cold War, fringe science, and anything else that strikes her fancy.