Kitty Norville (6 books in series)

Die Stunde Der Spieler: Midnight Hour 5   Roman (2010)
language
English
author
3.88 of 5 Votes: 1
review 1: Fed up with the endless details involved in planning a wedding, Kitty and Ben spontaneously decide to take off to Las Vegas for a few days and get married there instead. But nothing ever goes as planned in Kitty's world, and a bunch of obstacles need to be overcome before the wed...
Kitty and the Dead Man's Hand (2009)
language
English
author
3.88 of 5 Votes: 4
review 1: Big stinking pile of Meh. Think I'm done with this series
review 2: I'm really enjoying this series -- extremely easy to listen to on audiobooks, and entertaining.
Kitty Steals the Show (2012)
language
English
author
3.95 of 5 Votes: 5
review 1: While the realm of urban fantasy has gotten exceedingly overcrowded, I still get a lot of fresh pleasure from each Kitty Norville book I read. Not only does Vaughn keep the character and her cast developing and growing, she usually makes a good story out of each installment, with...
Kitty Raises Hell (2009)
language
English
author
3.99 of 5 Votes: 2
review 1: Trouble with the Band of Tiamat has followed Kitty back to Denver, where her pack is being attacked by an unseen firestarting presence that is becoming more dangerous with every encounter. Unexpected help might come from a team of paranormal investigators currently filming in the...
Kitty Rocks the House (2013)
language
English
author
3.9 of 5 Votes: 3
review 1: I had been disappointed in the "Kitty" series starting around book #9 (Kitty's Big Trouble), but I'm happy to say that the series is back on track. I like reading about a smart (and smart-ass) female protagonist, thrust into a highly visible leadership role she never would have ...
Kitty in the Underworld (2013)
language
English
author
3.65 of 5 Votes: 5
review 1: I had a good time reading this and it flew by. Kitty is isolated from her allies and is kidnapped by a quasi cult trying to fight her arch nemesis Roman. I found the new characters interesting because they were devoted to their mission but were still individuals. I enjoyed seeing...