We’re All Monsters Here

Spice Level: 🌶🌶🌶🌶

Eating the rich never tasted so good.

We're All Monsters Here

When Anna is invited to a secluded retreat full of selfish, greedy humans, of course she doesn’t say no. Not only did she manipulate the CEO of the world’s largest oil corporation, Peter Beyer, into organising the four-day getaway in the first place, but no self-respecting vampire would ever turn down such easy prey. Her weekend gets even better when she meets Saira, one of Peter Beyer’s employees, and they begin a whirlwind affair. Blood and beautiful women are Anna’s idea of a great time.

She should have known it was too good to be true.

Hunters are dangerous, deadly, and dedicated to eradicating vampires. When a group of them turn up at the retreat, Anna must use her centuries of experience to escape their ever-closing net. Will she get out unscathed, or will they finally catch up to her? Will she give into her intense and unexpected feelings for Saira, or will she leave her to burn as she destroys all evidence she was ever there?

A fresh twist on urban fantasy, with an added splash of sapphic romance.

★★★★★
Marsden does a great job of entertaining the reader through not only humour but a truly capturing plot.

goodreads review

★★★★★
In a unique take on vampires, I devoured this story in one sitting. The length is just right for a fast but satisfying read. True to the title, Anna isn’t the only one who is morally grey, and she manages to be likable and entertaining. Her inner monologue ranges from introspective to crackling with wit and really fits the first person POV.

goodreads review

★★★★★
Amy’s writing style is really interesting, effortlessly taking readers into the world of Anna, a clever vampire who tricked the CEO of a major oil corporation into organising a four-day retreat. Anna’s character is such a nice combination of charm, humour, and darkness, making her a very enjoyable protagonist to follow throughout the book. The romance between Anna and Saira adds another layer of complexity to the plot.

goodreads review