She’s helping others, and she is completely in control. For the first time in her life, Kitty is doing something that she thinks is worthwhile. The ratings for her midnight spot have jumped through the roof, fan letters and calls start to pour in–and Kitty now has a successful, late night talk show.
When Kitty’s shift ends, a whole new chapter in her life starts. But this is not how he feels–he implores, “Just because my heart has stopped beating doesn’t mean I’ve lost my soul, does it?” Kitty, an english major and neither a priest nor a psychologist, offers the best advice she can to the vampire, and her answer seems to help him. And he has a question for her: as a new vamp, and a formerly devout Christian, he is dealing with some serious questions–according to church doctrine, he no longer has a soul. While a lot of callers are crackpots, or do not have much to say, one caller flatly says he is a vampire, and he knows Kitty believes him. Kitty–a werewolf herself–knows that such things do exist, and she opens the floor to callers, asking if anyone has a story to tell. One caller takes the question very seriously, and says that Bat Boy and other sensationalized tabloid stories are actually a cover up for the truth–that there really are things that go bump in the night. Bored one night at work, tired of folks requesting lame tunes, Kitty poses a joking question on the air about a tabloid story concerning “Bat Boy”. She also happens to be a newly minted werewolf. Kitty Norville is a young, twentysomething cute blonde, who DJs late-night for a local radio station. With one sexy werewolf-hunter and a few homicidal undead on her tail, Kitty may have bitten off more than she can chew. Her new late-night advice show for the supernaturally disadvantaged is a raging success, but it’s Kitty who can use some help.
Kitty Norville is a midnight-shift DJ for a Denver radio station and a werewolf in the closet. Stand Alone or Series: Book 1 in the Kitty Norville series
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