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Nocturnal Farm Kindle Edition
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Until her little brother goes to Amsterdam, meets a Sangue—a vampire familiar—and disappears.
Leia knows she can’t save him alone. To bring him home, she must take up arms with the Owls, a group of vampire hunters, without her vampire protectors or the Owls becoming aware of each other.
Under Amsterdam’s streets, she discovers dark secrets, a vampire who is immune to sunlight, and a threat that turns humankind and vampires alike into feral killers.
Can Leia hold on to her belief that everybody can be saved while she fights to bring her brother home—
Or will she end up as a human blood bag on the farms?
- LanguageEnglish
- Publication dateJanuary 27, 2020
- File size5419 KB
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Product details
- ASIN : B083RFKPT8
- Publisher : Villimey Mist (January 27, 2020)
- Publication date : January 27, 2020
- Language : English
- File size : 5419 KB
- Text-to-Speech : Enabled
- Screen Reader : Supported
- Enhanced typesetting : Enabled
- X-Ray : Not Enabled
- Word Wise : Enabled
- Sticky notes : On Kindle Scribe
- Print length : 314 pages
- Page numbers source ISBN : 9979907215
- Best Sellers Rank: #638,547 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- #14,576 in Horror (Kindle Store)
- #20,252 in Paranormal & Urban Fantasy (Kindle Store)
- #21,880 in Teen & Young Adult eBooks
- Customer Reviews:
About the author

Villimey has always been fascinated by vampires and horror, ever since she watched Bram Stoker's Dracula when she was a little, curious girl.
She loves to read and create stories that pop into her head unannounced.
She lives in Iceland with her husband and two cats, Skuggi and RoboCop, and is often busy drawing or watching the latest shows on Netflix.
Customer reviews
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Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
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The recap was done really well. It had been about a year since I read the first book, but we're brought up to speed pretty quickly, and it's done so in a way that feels organic and not like a big exposition dump.
It takes a little bit for the plot to get going, but once Leia decides to go to Amsterdam to check out the rumors from the vampire factions there, it moves much quicker. From there, we meet some interesting new characters like the vampire hunters Elisa and Adam, new factions with new ways of doing things, and Leia exploring a new city.
Leia herself is a really interesting protagonist. She has OCD and anxiety, and the author handles it really well. Sometimes it adds genuine tension to the quieter moments, but it's never used as a forced plot device. It's who she is, part of the character, and she has more depth for it.
If you liked Nocturnal Blood, you'll like Nocturnal Farm too. I'll definitely pick up the third book in this series when it comes out!
Leia tries to continue with her life, knowing the truth about vampires. With her PTSD wreaking a lot of emotional turmoil, she is still unwilling to tell the truth, even to her brother Nathan who is starting to care about his sister for the first time. Leia would have tolerated the loneliness and night terrors, but frequent news on tv about odd murders in England entices her to call Ándre, the human chef that works for a vampire named Kenji.
Maybe it was stupidity, but she timidly asked the chef if Kenji could call her so that she didn't feel so alone. Crazy as it is, a woman drops a package at her school the next day, revealing a cell phone that she uses to talk about menial issues with Kenji. I keep on liking this guy more and more. Kenji is so cool.
Things turn a dark corner when Nathan stops updating his Facebook during his school trip to Amsterdam. More attuned to the truth, Leia sees something suspicious in photos of her brother's trip. Emboldened, she pretty much orders her unwitting vampire guardian Grigori for his help to track him down.
I like how the author describes Leia's chronic anxiety and how well... American she is. 6 months go by, and Leia still doesn't bother to get a passport even though this caused her issues in book 1? Travels all the way to Europe and only eats... french fries and hamburgers? I know, kind of annoying. I believe the author does it on purpose to prove that Leia is taking strides to be more proactive while still stumbling along the way. The book is as much a voyage into entering the dark underworld of vampires as it is for Leia to connect better to her family and cope with mental disease.
One thing that amused me upon reaching the end of the book was how the ending would have still happened if Leia had done certain things differently. Grigori would have still shown up to berate and assist Leia if she had used a credit card to pay for her trip instead of having them travel together. Kenji would have tagged along without thinking twice.
Even if Leia didn't sneak out of the hotel during the daytime and chatted with the 2 hunters that saved her the night before, the story would not have changed too much. Without Leia's involvement, Grigori would have still captured one of the two suspects in the photos. Everyone would have bumped into the hunters in the final act. The only difference is that Leia would have had less time to interact with the hunters and not have gone sightseeing at some tourist sites of the city. I dare say I would now like to visit Amsterdam thanks to this book. ;)
The fact I read this rather long book in just under 3 hours proves this was a solid read, very fun and all-around enjoyable. I really loved the little character illustrations breadcrumbed throughout the story. A few typos of corrected spelled, but wrong-meaning words are visible in the book. The book doesn't settle on the surname Yamasaki vs. Yamazaki. Oh, I really liked it when Elisa swears in German. Nice touch. As I predicted, Grigori isn't too bad once you get to know him. I actually like him.
Suppose there is only one thing that knocks down half a star. In that case, it is the incoherence of having someone in a medical coma... without being intubated and under the effect of intravenous sedatives. The book did a good job describing the removal of a feeding tube... but... there is no breathing tube? Seriously? Most sedative drugs take several minutes to eliminate. If you turn the machines off, the person will suffocate unless the sedatives are very short-acting.
So, 4 1/2 stars!
Top reviews from other countries

I'm often disappointed with the second book in any series. But Nocturnal Farm is a solid entry into the series. It's a change of pace from book 1 which was more of a road trip womance. This is more adventure/mystery and that means a change of pace on occasion.
I love how Villimey expands her vampire universe without the lazy tactic that some writers use - the info dump. As Leia learns there is a much wider lore and community of vampires, so do we.
It's well paced, well-written, and I'm keen to read part 3 at the earliest opportunity!