![]() As soon as he turns 18 the IPO will be required "by law" to remove his fangs and the venom sacks that create vampires if he bites anyone, which would make him the "venomoid" of the title. That seemed odd to me, but the fact that he's aging did create tension. However, it turns out Lorin was turned at a young age and was still aging. My fault, but I made the assumption that "17 year-old" vampire meant Lorin had been turned at that age. But the book became somewhat less than enjoyable after that. Also, about their less than fair treatment of paranormals. It's also great a set-up for the novel - while they're fighting and exchanging dialogue we find out a lot about Lorin's job and the IPO. The first scene was enjoyable - Lorin takes out 3 werewolves while trying not to ruin his suit. ![]() ![]() I can't resist a vampire and the love-interest part seemed like a nice change. I loved the idea of this book - a 17 year-old vampire, Lorin, working for a human-run paranormal police force, known as the IPO, who through his love for a flesh- eating hunter, Lex, gains the courage to face the nasty goings on within the IPO. ![]()
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