I don’t know if we’ll ever meet her siblings- I doubt it we will, but it would be nice to see them. And I hope Dina finds out what happens to them. I get why Dina took over this abandoned inn, and how she wants it to be a hustling and bustling place where she might have a guest who can lead her to her parents.
I also liked how the inns were rating, and higher ratings mean really good things. The magic was really cool! I love the idea of a magical inn, and how it can defend itself if it has to. Plus, the vampires kind of reminded me of aliens, but I really liked the spin on vampires. Like how the werewolves seem to have some genetic enhancements. But I really liked Dina’s world, and the magic and how it seems to be a little sci-fi too. It is short, so that might be part of it. It was fun to read, and it moved pretty fast. I really liked Clean Sweep! I’m glad I picked this one up. It’s smart, vicious, and lethal, and putting herself between this creature and her neighbors might just cost her everything. But the enemy she’s facing is unlike anything she’s ever encountered. Before long, she has to juggle dealing with the annoyingly attractive, ex-military, new neighbor, Sean Evans-an alpha-strain werewolf-and the equally arresting cosmic vampire soldier, Arland, while trying to keep her inn and its guests safe.
Under the circumstances, “normal” is a bit of a stretch for Dina.Īnd now, something with wicked claws and deepwater teeth has begun to hunt at night….Feeling responsible for her neighbors, Dina decides to get involved. Meant to be a lodging for otherworldly visitors, the only permanent guest is a retired Galactic aristocrat who can’t leave the grounds because she’s responsible for the deaths of millions and someone might shoot her on sight. But Dina is…different: Her broom is a deadly weapon her Inn is magic and thinks for itself.
She runs a quaint Victorian Bed and Breakfast in a small Texas town, owns a Shih Tzu named Beast, and is a perfect neighbor, whose biggest problem should be what to serve her guests for breakfast. On the outside, Dina Demille is the epitome of normal.
Where I Got It: I borrowed the e-book from the library Published December 2013 by NYLA|225 pages
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