This is the first book of the third series by Sadie Moss that I have had the privilege of reading. There are some authors that write multiple books and multiple series and you start to see incredible repetition and they become so predictable in their formula. Sadie Moss does not have that problem – a fact for which I am incredibly and eternally grateful. Every book in every series, is unique and this new start is no exception.There are lots of books and so many TV Shows about vampires and their magic and Sadie Moss still manages to write a story that is unique. It’s also written from multiple points of view for those of us who likeWillow is my consummate heroine: When we meet her though, she is in a bit of a rut. She’s left an emotionally and mentally abusive marriage and is trying to find a new start in New York. New starts aren’t always easy though and while she’s taken steps forward, she’s also like a duck – paddling like crazy under the water waiting to see some improvement in her circumstances.Then we have 3 brothers from different mothers (and centuries, in some cases) and each of them is special in their own way. The 3, in order of descending favourite are Sol, Jerrett and Mal. Sol is blind (I know, right!) but uses his other overdeveloped senses to be quite a force of nature and he seems to have the best balance of the three between the serious and playful sides of his personality; Jerrett is the oldest and still manages to have the personality of the baby of the family – playful, charming, flirtatious and a heart as big as the city they live in; and then, last but certainly not least, is Mal (Willow can call him Malcom) who is the more tortured, dark and serious type with a heart that is more sensitive and caring then he’d let just anyone know. It’s pretty much a man for a woman’s every need and mood.Willow responds to learning about the supernatural world with a level of composure that is quite enviable. She responds to being turned to a vampire much better than I would and I’m guessing better than most people would – but I much prefer this to the whining and moaning and woe-is-me-ness that it could have been. She does her period of grieving for who she used to be and goes through the stages as is expected until she is resigned to and eventually accepts her new status – a step that is helped hugely by the men sharing more information (proving once again that education is important!).This introduction, while great in and of itself, also sets us up for some very fascinating and entertaining reading to come where many questions will be answered but also, where we see more bonding and intimacy between the 4. My one complaint, as it always will be with a good book, is that it should have been longer. But in this instance, now that we have gotten to know the core of the characters and understand more about the world that they operate in, I’m hoping that book 2 will have more of everything – relationship, mystery, answered questions, bonding, intimacy and sex. I’m going to need all of that!