S Markquart

Helen of Detroit S Markquart

Being immortal means you live forever, correct? Wrong - but only because many confuse living with existing. HELEN OF DETROIT (Book Two), it has been eighty years since Sylvian became the last vampire, and the world has moved on without her, maybe in spite of her, and definitely in a direction because of her. With the vampires gone, werewolves filled that void, and now it is their turn to bring about a renaissance of their kind as foretold by prophetic mutterings. This time it will attempt to consume a woman named Helen, a young citizen who wanted nothing more than to do her duty for her city. For Sylvian, Helen is a reflection of where she had come from and what the world could do to her in the future. Sylvian must save Helen, but a thousand werewolves have come to Detroit. History repeating itself demands nothing less. This the second of the four books in this trilogy, and this dystopian future influenced by Sylvian's decisions eight years prior is the crucial turning point that will ultimately free Sylvian and Helen from just existing.