Date with Evil
A vampire hunt unfolds in a quiet Georgia town when a rare blood type is discovered.
Priestley constructs a narrative where supernatural threats invade a mundane setting. The plot hinges on the Lastings siblings facing off against Seth, Ash, and Ambrose. These vampires are driven by a need for vitality to aid their father. The conflict escalates from a roadside encounter to a town-wide manhunt. Josie becomes the focal point of this danger after meeting Seth at a dance. Michael must protect his family while uncovering the truth about the attackers. The story emphasizes the vulnerability of small communities against hidden evils. It presents a clear moral struggle between survival and predatory instinct.
The novel is set in Trench, Georgia, a fictional location defined by its isolation with only one grocery store and two stoplights. Published in 2010 by Trafford Publishing, it fits within the contemporary American horror genre. The work utilizes traditional vampire mythology, focusing on bloodlines and immortality rather than modern political allegories or urban fantasy elements.
📝 Description: Date with Evil
💎 Our verdict on Date with Evil
📖 Why choose it
Why this book is worth reading
Readers seeking a fast-paced supernatural thriller will find this title compelling due to its immediate action and suspense. It appeals to those who enjoy the tension of small-town isolation against hidden evils, offering a tangible sense of danger grounded in specific geography. Fans of classic vampire lore and family bonds under extreme duress will appreciate the clear moral struggle between survival and predatory instinct. The narrative provides an accessible entry point into horror fiction, prioritizing plot momentum over complex literary prose or historical depth. It serves as a perfect choice for audiences wanting to explore how mundane settings can be invaded by supernatural threats without requiring extensive world-building knowledge.
⭐ Reader reviews
Reader rating
Priestley effectively constructs a narrative where supernatural threats invade a mundane setting, creating palpable tension. The story succeeds in emphasizing the vulnerability of small communities against hidden evils, using the geography of Trench, Georgia, to make isolation feel tangible. While it lacks complex literary prose or historical depth, it excels in maintaining immediate action and suspense. The focus on family bonds under extreme duress adds emotional weight to the conflict. This book is best suited for readers who enjoy classic vampire lore mixed with small-town horror elements. It offers a clear moral struggle and avoids abstract danger, making it an engaging choice for those prioritizing plot over detailed character development or atmospheric world-building.
📖 Read on the blog
✍️ More books by this author Kevin Priestley
🏛 Books from this publisher Trafford Publishing
You might also like
See more →Have a question about this item?
Ask about the edition, condition, delivery or anything else — we reply by email or phone, usually within a day.