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Also by Jaye Wells:

Deadly Spells, February 2015
Paperback / e-Book
Cursed Moon, August 2014
Paperback / e-Book
Dirty Magic, February 2014
Trade Size / e-Book
Meridian Six, June 2013
e-Book
Blue-Blooded Vamp, June 2012
Mass Market Paperback / e-Book
Silver-Tongued Devil, January 2012
Mass Market Paperback / e-Book
Green-Eyed Demon, March 2011
Paperback
The Mage In Black, April 2010
Mass Market Paperback
The Mammoth Book Of Vampire Romance 2, November 2009
Paperback
Red-Headed Stepchild, April 2009
Paperback
Weirdly, A Collection of Strange Tales, vol. 2, July 2008
e-Book

The Mage In Black
Jaye Wells

Sabina Kane #2
Orbit
April 2010
On Sale: April 1, 2010
Featuring: Sabina Kane
352 pages
ISBN: 031603780X
EAN: 9780316037808
Mass Market Paperback
Add to Wish List

Fantasy Urban

Sabina Kane doesn't have the best track record when it comes to family. After all, her own grandmother, the leader of the vampire race, just tried to kill her. When she arrives in New York to meet the mage side of her family, the reunion takes the fun out of dysfunctional.

On top of that, the Hekate Council wants to use her as a pawn in the brewing war against the vampires. Her mission will take her into the bowels of New York's Black Light district, entangles her in mage politics, and challenges her beliefs about the race she was raised to distrust. And Sabina thought vampires were bloodthirsty.

Sabina Kane

Comments

14 comments posted.

Re: The Mage In Black

I found many "friends" in books. I was an unhealthy child and books were my way of seeing the world. To this day I prefer to read than watch tv. My grandchildren have come to love books as much as I do although they were allowed to be much more active. So when they come over I get to read the books that started me out like The Velvetine Rabbit and when they leave I can emjoy my romances.
(Cindy Olp 1:39am April 12, 2010)

Books have always been my constant companion...growing up in a very abusive home..books were my escape to worlds where troubles didn't exist...I also spent my childhood being moved from city to city...country to country and books were my one constant...the library was my sanctuary...as an adult books remain my one source of calm in a world that even at best of times is still chaotic.
(Anna Hoque 9:48am April 12, 2010)

I have been a reader all my life. My books are a part of me and I can't let them go. Today my house is filled with my old friends. I would be lost without them.
(Rosemary Krejsa 1:04pm April 12, 2010)

Growing up, I read whole sections of the library and knew when a new book was on the shelf. As a teen I became fascinated by authors who talked about the books they wrote and research for writing their stories.
(Alyson Widen 1:18pm April 12, 2010)

I love to read. I can't imagine life without books. I take one everywhere I go.I started reading detectives stories is the late 50's, shows my age, but I still here reading everything. I belong to a book club & try to get my favorite Authors when the new books come out. I look at my Book Store for the rest of them.
(Pat Wilson 5:14pm April 12, 2010)

I've been reading books for as long as I can remember, first in German, then in English, then in French and other languages. Most of these books, 1000s of them, are still in my library and I can't bear to part with them. I had a school year during which I missed 4 full months and a month each half days before I was able to go back full time. Just lying in bed and reading drove me crazy eventually so that I added to my woes by getting my right arm caught in one of the old wringer washing machines and a hammer dropped on my nose from the railing above as I was going up the stairs. My doctor was not pleased by these antics. Even now I try to ease my backaches by lying down and reading--though that's probably not the most recommended remedies. grin
(Sigrun Schulz 5:33pm April 12, 2010)

Oops, I also meant to say that I loved reading books that had history in them, and still do. Then I'd go to check which places, characters and events were actually historic and read up on those in our encyclopedia. And thus was born my love of history and geography.
(Sigrun Schulz 5:36pm April 12, 2010)

My mother said that when I was much yoounger she heard the vacuum sweeper running in the same spot for such a long time that she had to check and see what was going on. I was standing there pushing it back and forth and reading a book!

If you think being an author makes you critical of writing, try second generation teacher. I am always critiquing the grammar! I don't let that bother me though. I still have a book with me at all times!
(Karin Tillotson 6:41pm April 12, 2010)

I have loved reading since very young. I recall how we kept the Nancy Drew books passing from student to student without them ever getting back to the shelves in the Junior High School's library. We promised them from student to student. In elementary school Dr. Suess' books take the crown as students' favorites. Reading certainly helps youngsters to make better grades in school. I keep a book going all the time now.
(Gladys Paradowski 9:05pm April 12, 2010)

Of course authors are always readers too... if they didn't start off as readers they'd probably hav never become authors in the first place.
(Donna Holmberg 10:19pm April 12, 2010)

I lived in the library when I was a kid
all the way though college. I've always
either had access to a library, or had
my own at home. I am the oldest of 6
and the library was my way to get
some peace and quiet. I lived for
Nancy Drew (my aunt had the
complete collection from when she
was younger) and other mysteries. My
other love was science and archeology.
My daughter and her son are both
dyslexic, so it has been frustrating
trying to get them to love books.
Audio books have been a godsend for
him in particular. I've gotten him the
Hardy Boy sets that have the book on
CD and the book so he can follow
along.
(Patricia Barraclough 11:22pm April 12, 2010)

As a "bookworm" from old,
thank you for providing yet
more stories to lose myself
in. It was once Nancy Drew and
now the paranormal urban
fantasy romance that sucks
away hours of my life.
(Lisa Richards 3:55am April 13, 2010)

My father always laughed at me for wanting to drop out of the first grade because they had not taught me to read in the first two weeks! I was convinced they were keeping secrets from me and I could NOT wait for everyone else in the first grade to learn to practice the magic of reading.
(Susan Driskill 4:15pm April 13, 2010)

I love to read & admire greatly those who write my beloved books.
(Mary Preston 10:05pm April 15, 2010)