MaryJanice Davidson is the New York Times best selling author of paranormal
romance "Undead"
series. She started writing when she was thirteen and sold her first novel when she was twenty-nine. Not only has she written the Undead series, but she also has two other series to her credit along with a list of other stories and books that she has written over the years. Impressively, the first book she ever wrote was the first one that she published and is still available today in both e-book format as well as paperback.Undead and Unwed, the first of Davidson''s "Undead" series, introduces us to Elizabeth "Betsy" Taylor on her thirtieth birthday. Not only is it her birthday, but she has just been laid off from her job and if that''s not bad enough, it''s the
day she
died. That''s right, the day she died. That would be the end of most stories, but not for Betsy, this was only the beginning, especially when she woke up days later in her casket shortly before her funeral. She couldn''t understand why she was there, but quickly realized the truth when she remembered that she had been attacked a few months before her death. She spent the rest of the day trying to kill herself again, failing miserably and finally giving up when she realized her efforts were futile. For most vampires, returning home isn''t their first choice of things to do, but that''s exactly what Betsy did. She went home and went to sleep as if no one thought she was dead. That''s Betsy''s take on being a
vampire, acting like no one knew she had died and risen. At least that''s how she tried to live her life, until Eric Sinclair. Then everything changed.Davidson''s "Undead" series is a lighthearted
romantic comedy pairing a newly dead Vampire Queen with a decades old Vampire
King. Sparks fly between the two of them almost immediately, but they aren''t all romantic sparks. In fact, Betsy did not much care for her foretold King in the beginning. But over time, the King and Queen of the Undead agree to tolerate one another for the sake of the rest of the Undead community. Eventually, Betsy lets her true feelings shine through, admitting love for her King, Eric Sinclair. If you think that this is just a simple case of girl meets boy, girl hates boy, girl falls in love, they live happily ever after, you''re wrong. Being King and Queen of the Undead, Eric and Betsy are faced with more than their fair share of Vampire politics and problems, making their life anything but easy. Each book of the series has them facing a new and different problem within the Undead community, several of which include vampires wishing for true death of their Queen.
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