List Regarding Books The Eye of the Moon (Bourbon Kid #2)

Title	:	The Eye of the Moon (Bourbon Kid #2)
Author	:	Anonymous
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 384 pages
Published	:	April 1st 2009 by Michael O'Mara
Categories	:	Fantasy. Horror. Thriller. Fiction

The Eye of the Moon (Bourbon Kid #2) Paperback | Pages: 384 pages

Relation In Pursuance Of Books The Eye of the Moon (Bourbon Kid #2)

Following a massive rampage that left the streets of Santa Mondega soaked with blood, the elusive supernatural serial killer known only as the Bourbon Kid is now himself being haunted. Hot on his heels are several vampire gangs, the Secret Service, a couple of werewolves, corrupt cops, and the Dark Lord himself, and none will rest until he is dead. But the Kid has a vengeance of his own to wreak, and young lovers Dante and Kacy, hapless bartender Sanchez, Peto the Hubal monk, and the mysterious Jessica will each be drawn into the escalating vortex of violence.

Define Books As The Eye of the Moon (Bourbon Kid #2)

Original Title:	The Eye of the Moon
ISBN:	1843173034 (ISBN13: 9781843173038)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Bourbon Kid #2

Rating Regarding Books The Eye of the Moon (Bourbon Kid #2)

Ratings: 4.18 From 1984 Users | 121 Reviews

Critique Regarding Books The Eye of the Moon (Bourbon Kid #2)

So here were are again, in Santa Mondega! We meet Elvis, Sanchez, the Mystic Lady, Dante & Kacy, the Bourbon Kid, obviously, and other characters again. This books picks up where The Book With No Name ended.I was eager to get to know whether my questions which TBWNN left me with would be answered. And, damn, it did answer all of them! Mainly the one why tBK drink bourbon and why he is so violent, psycho and so on.A page turner, you can't put it down! Which is awesome! Each chapter ends with

The amazingness returns!!As good as the first book of the series, The Eye of the Moon is a tremendous read filled with anguish, excitement, suspense and a good laugh at times. The author succeeded where many others failed before him: the story feels new even if the book is a "sequel" i.e.: no repetitions, simple reminders of the first book when needed yet absolutely no feel of "déjà-vu" or "déjà-lu" ;)Can't wait to start the third one immediately!

The Eye of the Moon by Anonymous is the follow up to The Book with No Name, presumably written by the same author. I read the first novel a couple of years ago and thought it was a fun, easy read that contained some entertaining elements. Based on that, I decided to give the sequel a try.The story is once again set in the fictional sleazy American border town of Santa Mondega and follows various low lives as they try to get their hands on a magical crystal, the mysteriously monickered The Eye of

A must for fans of the bourbon kid.

A must for fans of 'The Book with No Name'. It's written in the same style, has as much action (or violence, whichever way you want to look at it) and is as funny and fun as the first. It has some returning characters, Dante and Kacy, Peto the Monk, Sanchez and Jessica. And of course the Bourbon Kid. There are werewolves, vampire gangs, vampire cops and a new (or very old) Dark Lord. It lets you in on some back stories of some of the characters from the first book, as well as some of the

Self-aware, straight faced parody can be a good thing. It worked pretty well with this book's predecessor, The Book With No Name: it was funny, well aware of the ridiculousness of the plot and it had engaging characters.In The Eye of the Moon, the author decided to amp that up. Unfortunatly, it was a badly handled decision, and the plot turned really ridiculous and the characters became cartoony. (Not to mention some really glaring incongruences in continuity, but that's another problem.)Parody

Seems like the body count was even higher here than in The Book With No Name. It was still a fascinating story, but didn't seem quite as well thought out. The author tried to give Bourbon Kid a motivation here, whereas in the first book, it was just the way he was - which actually was more in the spirit of the book.I still really enjoyed it though, and had a very difficult time putting it down. It's wacky enough to appeal to my sense of the absurd, and only occasionally had me wincing from the