However, while there were a few action scenes, the pacing was a little slow, mainly because the book is told from Elizabeth’s point of view. Her description of the cities, the clothes, and the architecture seemed realistic to the time period and made me feel as though I was there with the Darcys.

Grange does a wonderful job setting the scene. Readers follow Elizabeth and Darcy on their travels, and most of the book is about Elizabeth being introduced to Darcy’s friends in various locales and Elizabeth wondering why her husband doesn’t come to her at night to consummate their marriage. The gentleman turned his full attention toward Darcy and Elizabeth followed his eyes.Īnd then she saw something that made her heart thump against her rib cage and her mind collapse as she witnessed something so shocking and so terrifying that the ground came up to meet her as everything went black. “She has no taste for your company,” he said. Darcy has friends in all of these places, some creepier than others. She’s excited about seeing new places, so she doesn’t complain, but the mood of the novel turns dark as the Darcys travel to Paris, Venice, and the Alps. As she and Darcy are leaving for their honeymoon, Elizabeth learns they will not be traveling to the Lake District but to Europe.

The book opens just before the double wedding of Elizabeth and Jane Bennet to Mr. Darcy, Vampyre, Amanda Grange offers a supernatural take on Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice, providing a different reason for Mr.

Mr darcy vampyre by amanda grange