On the other hand there is Myrnin, oh sweet and wonderful Myrnin who keeps a spider as his pet. Then again, he always manages to correct himself in one book only to disappoint me all over again in the next one, and I bet next book is going to be his worst one yet. He was actually kind of sweet, and supportive in Fall of Night. Surprisingly I have no complains when it comes to Shane in this title. You can only imagine how mortified I was to discover that I would have to spend half the book in Shane's head, but. There are only two POVs in this novel, Claire's and Shane's.
There is not a lot of Eve and Michael for over half the book, there is absolutely no Amelie, and Oliver only appears briefly halfway to the end. The next novel, Daylighters, is probably going to have a healthy recap of what was going on in Morganville while Claire was away (believe me, the town was turned upside down by the end of Fall of Night, and not in a good way). But do not worry guys, it's still as exciting as if she were back in Morganville because it's as if Morganville troubles follow her everywhere she goes. You don't get to know what is going on around town, you only get to see what Claire sees and knows from her stay in Boston. It is weird reading a Morganville Vampire novel that is not set in Morganville. What she decides at the end may shock some, and dazzle many more. Claire needed to get outside of Morganville, if only to experience what it feels like and to know exactly what she wants for her future without external forces making the decisions for her. But then again that wouldn't make for a great novel, and Fall of Night is certainly a great addition into the series. Set entirely outside of the boundaries of Morganville you would think Claire would get a second of peace away from the vampires and the dark/twisty thing that is her life.
It was different than other titles, while on the heart of it it remained the same.
Fall of Night was, as always, full of action and adventure, with enough risk to get your blood pumping.
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