Well, I found this one in my wife’s Audible library, I didn’t know it was number two in a series of books. Well, every time this happens, I’m reminded why I avoid series books like the plague. I absolutely hated the two lead characters; I was hoping that at least they would both be dead by the end of the book but then I found out it was part of a series about these two unlikeable idiots and was about to DNF this one then Abby Normal was introduced and I decided to keep going. Frankly, I wish the author had decided to focus exclusively on her the whole book rather than what he did especially since I didn’t give a rat’s ass about the characters that were carried over from the other book (Blood-Sucking Fiends I guess). Oh, and the author spits in the reader’s face by not ending the damned story! The book just stops all the while a big fight/congregation of all the characters is seemingly building. Seriously, avoid this garbage and if you don’t just read the Abby Normal narrated parts.
To be clear, I do not recommend this one at all. A much better take on this type of story is An Unattractive Vampire by Jim McDoniel. This book SUCKS! ( )

Hmm, mixed thoughts on this book.

It's the second in a series, and I havent read the first. For once I did feel I suffered by not having read the first book, as there are the same characters (it seems) and much history carried forward from the previous book.

on the other hand, was amusing in parts, especially how Goth and vampire social moires (such as kids having grown up with Buffy and Dracula being confronted with "real" vampires, who in turn have only been undead for a matter of weeks or months - not centuries).

Did get all a little messy in the end, and there are characters who turn up who I have idea who they are (see re book 1 hangovers) ( )

Hilarious, though not quite as funny as the Death stories.
this one does put some more satyr in the satire. ( )

Estar muerto es un asco. Igual que estar no muerto. Y, si no, que se lo pregunten a Thomas Flood, que, al despertarse tras la noche más fantástica de su vida, descubre que su novia, Jody, es un vampiro. Y !sorpresa! Ahora él también lo es. Lo del mordisco habría hecho romper a muchas parejas. Pero Tommy y Jody están enamorados.
Lo malo es que corre el rumor de que el chupasangre que mordió a Jody no debía reclutar más miembros para el club. Y lo que es peor: los antiguos compañeros de bolos de Tommy andan tras él, enviados por una prostituta de Las Vegas teñida de azul a la que llaman Blue (cómo no). Y esa sí que es una mamona.

Moore's been a favorite of mine ever since I discovered The Lust Lizard of Melancholy Cove, but it took me a long time to get around to this one. For some reason, the first book in this series--Bloodsucking Fiends--didn't hit me in the same vein (okay, Moore got to me, I can't help punning...) as his others. This second in his vampiric series was no different. His irreverent, bizarre, hilariously strange characters and jokes and twists are as present in this book as others, but there's just an extra twist of non-PC dark that I don't enjoy so much as I do in his other books, despite the fact that I love horror.

So, in the end, this was a fun read, but probably not a book I'll come back to. It's certainly not the one I'd recommend for someone trying Moore for the first time--leave that to Lamb or A Dirty Job or the book I mentioned above, Lust Lizard of Melancholy Cover. Because while there's nothing particularly wrong with his vampire books, they just don't seem to have the same level of fun life that his others do, one way or another. ( )