Worst of all, though the door to Faery has been closed, there are still some Fae on the human side-and one of them is angry at Sookie. And as the political implications of the Shifters coming out are beginning to be felt, Sookie's connection to the Shreveport pack draws her into the debate.

But he's under scrutiny by the new Vampire King because of their relationship. Just about the only bright spot in her life is the love she thinks she feels for vampire Eric Northman.

Emotional, reaching out to Sookie, and always concerned about her well being, (holding her and even crying with her when she had nightmares). After enduring torture and the loss of loved ones during the brief but deadly Faery War, Sookie Stackhouse is hurt and she's angry. So for those of you in a hurry the condensed version of this review reads thus: Yes, Dead In The Family is a good book and if youve enjoyed the previous Sookie. We went from a sexy, demanding, emotionally-guarded Eric to a tender and loving Eric in this book. Then things get really interesting when the werewolves tell Sookie an ominous presence is lurking. First edition of Dead in the Family: recovers from wounds suffered in the Fae War, just in time to face another Fae enemy. Sookie’s former lover Bill, her boss Sam, and even Eric are struggling with family problems. Summary: After the brief but deadly Faery War, Sookie Stackhouse is hurt and shes angry. Finally settled with Viking vampire Eric, Sookie finds normalcy just as chaos surrounds her. Charlaine Harris delivers the 10th novel in her #1 New York Times best-selling Sookie Stackhouse series, which has been adapted into the smash hit television program True Blood.

Dead in the family by charlaine harris