"A campy, seductive and fun vampire romance!"

Dixie LePage has just found out that she's the sole heir of her two great aunts who lived in Bringham, England. Her grandmother had broken from her family when she married and moved to America. She always called her sisters "witches" but Dixie didn't know she meant that literally.

Dixie decides to travel to Bringham to see for herself just what she's inherited. When she arrives, a smarmy man tries to pick her up at the airport. She discourages him and finally finds a place where she can rent a small car reasonably. Then she gets the run around while trying to not only see Orchard House but trying to fix it up in anticipation of either living there or selling it.

Sebastian Caughleigh, her great-aunt's lawyer, does everything in his power to discourage Dixie from even staying. He has a hidden agenda going on that he most especially doesn't want Dixie finding out about. It could ruin everything he's ever strived for. His nephew James as well as several women in the neighborhood are all in on trying to discourage Dixie from wanting to stay.

Then Dixie meets Christopher Marlowe. As she gets to know him, she finds that she's falling in love with him. What she doesn't know is that Christopher is "THE" Christopher Marlowe and he's a 400-year-old vampire. What in world will Dixie do when she figures out this little detail?

This campy, seductive and downright fun vampire novel was an irresistible read. I simply could not put it down once I started reading it. I thoroughly enjoyed it and cannot wait to read the sequel to this most intriguing book!

Reviewed by Kathy Boswell
Posted January 1, 2002

Author Interview

Rereleased as Kiss Me Forever in the Zebra duet: Kiss Me Forever/Love Me Forever.

Summary

Vampires . . . blackmail . . . and murder in a peaceful English village . . . Dixie LePage didn't expect life in an English village to be exactly like South Carolina, but nothing prepared her for what she found in the quiet Surrey village of Bringham. She loved the house she inherited, and finding herself a rich woman was an unexpected bonus. She enjoyed making friends and meeting new and eccentric people--after all, what else would she expect by moving to England? As Dixie learned more about her family history, she was startled to hear her deceased great-aunts referred to as witches. Discovering the blackmail and murders horrified Dixie. The attempts on her life angered and terrified her. But it was falling in love with a 400-year-old Vampire--a not-so-dead Christopher Marlowe--that finally taught her the real meaning of culture shock.