Book description
Book three in the Blood Slave: Nibiru Vampire Warriors Series In the
third chapter of Blood Slave, nothing on this alien planet is as it
appears to be. Danger and death lurk at every turn. Zero discovers new
and frightening aspects to Stride, even as he finds himself more and
more hopelessly ensnared by the voracious vampire. Chapter Three sees
Zero taken captive in a terrifying underground warren for blood slaves.
He encounters a surprising jailer in charge of 'milking' the blood
donors for the vampire queen. Zero seems doomed to a painful fate until
he is rescued by Stride. On the run now from his captors who badly want
Zero's blood, the two vampires find deadly traps with almost every step.
Even so, Zero alternately resists and embraces Stride's sexual
dominance. Becoming lovers finally, their passion rages quickly, but
soon turns to panic with their savage jailer hot on their trail. The
strange planet on which they have become stranded reveals new and
increasingly weird elements, including a huge passenger ship on which
they sail to safety...or do they?Reader Advisory: This book is part of
an ongoing serial series, best read in order as it continues. _x000D_
I write not only for my own pleasure, but for the pleasure of my
readers. I can't remember a time in my life when I haven't written and
told stories. When I'm not writing, I'm dreaming about writing.
Eroticism between consenting adults, in all its many forms is the icing
on the cake of life but one does not live by sex alone. The story of how
two people find love in spite of the odds is what really turns me on. A.
J. Llewellyn lives in California, but dreams of living in Hawaii.
Frequent trips to all the islands, bags of Kona coffee in the fridge and
a healthy collection of Hawaiian records keep this writer refueled. A.J.
never lacks inspiration for male/male erotic romances and on the rare
occasions this happens, pursues other passions such as collecting books
on Hawaiiana, surfing and spending time with friends and animal
companions. A.J. Llewellyn believes that love is a song best sung out
loud.