Le livre de la mort (Bourbon Kid #4) 
Enjoyable fantasy tale - the Bourbon Kid strikes again. I loved the first book (The Book with No Name) which I read some years ago now. I've continued with the series on and off and enjoyed them all. Once again vampires and werewolves roamed the streets causing havoc while the opposition have a variety of luck and are often amusing. This is not high literature but it is entertaining nonsense - I'd be likely to read another if Anonymous continues with it.
Another completely crazy and supernatural Tarantino-esque offering from Anonymous which was very enjoyable.This appears to be the end, or at least a significant interval in the Bourbon Kid series. I particularly enjoyed the references to old faces and events from previous books. The story is fast paced, the dialogue is blunt and gritty, with some fantastic deliveries by the familiar characters.I was a little disappointed that there was very little growth in of the characters over the series, but

Bit disappointed with this one to be honest. Not as sharp or as funny as the previous books and perhaps a tad predictable.Too many unanswered questions that couldn't be glossed over - (view spoiler)[ such as how Kacy and Dante could ignore their vampire urges to 'save' humans and where did all the zombies come from? The Devil's Graveyard maybe - it's not clear? (hide spoiler)] and despite cameos from a couple of old 'favourites' from the first book, I just didn't enjoy this as much as the
This book is really funny, and the bourbon kid is always entertaining, in a funny ultra violent psychotic way. I also love how the vamps are depicted in this, really murderous and dangerous, yet kind of air headed.I recommend this book to anyone who likes a good time. Wile reading this book I was listening to a podcast that plays 70's music on 8 tracks.I read the french version
The Bourbon Kid is back baby! The fourth installment of this wonderful Tarantino-esque romp returns to Santa Mondega after the bloodbath in the Arizona desert in The Devil's Gravyard, for the final conclusion to what has become my all-time favourite book(s).Egyptian Mummy Rameses Gaius is on the verge of becoming the king of Santa Mondega; assembling an army of the undead to wreak havoc and pretty much kill anyone who stands in their way following the apparent death of The Bourbon Kid.The
Anonymous
Mass Market Paperback | Pages: 504 pages Rating: 4.34 | 890 Users | 63 Reviews

Specify Books Concering Le livre de la mort (Bourbon Kid #4)
ISBN: | 225316481X (ISBN13: 9782253164814) |
Edition Language: | French |
Series: | Bourbon Kid #4 |
Interpretation During Books Le livre de la mort (Bourbon Kid #4)
Officiellement mort, le Bourbon Kid pourrait en profiter pour couler des jours heureux en compagnie de Beth, son amour de jeunesse enfin retrouvé. Encore faudrait-il que sa nouvelle identité reste secrète, sans quoi ses nombreuses victimes et ses ennemis, plus nombreux encore, finiraient bien par s'unir pour se venger. Mais quand Beth est kidnappée, et qu'il s'avère aussi être le seul à pouvoir sauver Santa Mondega d'un terrible bain de sang, le Bourbon Kid n'a plus qu'une solution : revenir d'entre les morts. Plus sauvage et plus impitoyable que jamais.Present About Books Le livre de la mort (Bourbon Kid #4)
Title | : | Le livre de la mort (Bourbon Kid #4) |
Author | : | Anonymous |
Book Format | : | Mass Market Paperback |
Book Edition | : | Special Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 504 pages |
Published | : | January 30th 2013 by Le livre de poche (first published January 1st 2012) |
Categories | : | Fantasy. Horror. Thriller. Paranormal. Vampires |
Rating About Books Le livre de la mort (Bourbon Kid #4)
Ratings: 4.34 From 890 Users | 63 ReviewsJudge About Books Le livre de la mort (Bourbon Kid #4)
And The Kid is back, and it's marvellous! As funny as usual, as page turning as the three preceding books.Never boring and such expertly written; you slide from battle anxiousness to bursting into laughter and back to anguish in a couple of seconds. Never have I read an author capable (or willing?) to do so.The extra star (compared to the previous books) is a result of that...Can't wait to read to following books!Enjoyable fantasy tale - the Bourbon Kid strikes again. I loved the first book (The Book with No Name) which I read some years ago now. I've continued with the series on and off and enjoyed them all. Once again vampires and werewolves roamed the streets causing havoc while the opposition have a variety of luck and are often amusing. This is not high literature but it is entertaining nonsense - I'd be likely to read another if Anonymous continues with it.
Another completely crazy and supernatural Tarantino-esque offering from Anonymous which was very enjoyable.This appears to be the end, or at least a significant interval in the Bourbon Kid series. I particularly enjoyed the references to old faces and events from previous books. The story is fast paced, the dialogue is blunt and gritty, with some fantastic deliveries by the familiar characters.I was a little disappointed that there was very little growth in of the characters over the series, but

Bit disappointed with this one to be honest. Not as sharp or as funny as the previous books and perhaps a tad predictable.Too many unanswered questions that couldn't be glossed over - (view spoiler)[ such as how Kacy and Dante could ignore their vampire urges to 'save' humans and where did all the zombies come from? The Devil's Graveyard maybe - it's not clear? (hide spoiler)] and despite cameos from a couple of old 'favourites' from the first book, I just didn't enjoy this as much as the
This book is really funny, and the bourbon kid is always entertaining, in a funny ultra violent psychotic way. I also love how the vamps are depicted in this, really murderous and dangerous, yet kind of air headed.I recommend this book to anyone who likes a good time. Wile reading this book I was listening to a podcast that plays 70's music on 8 tracks.I read the french version
The Bourbon Kid is back baby! The fourth installment of this wonderful Tarantino-esque romp returns to Santa Mondega after the bloodbath in the Arizona desert in The Devil's Gravyard, for the final conclusion to what has become my all-time favourite book(s).Egyptian Mummy Rameses Gaius is on the verge of becoming the king of Santa Mondega; assembling an army of the undead to wreak havoc and pretty much kill anyone who stands in their way following the apparent death of The Bourbon Kid.The
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