Vampire Crimes: 1-3

Set in the World of Samantha Moon

By: April M. Reign

Narrated by: Virtual Voice

A non-canonical series set in the Vampire for Hire universe created by J.R. Rain

Meet Samantha Moon in this thrilling box set of the first three Vampire Crimes Special Unit novels. These gripping paranormal mysteries introduce a secret police unit, a vampire private investigator, and a growing threat only the undead can stop.

MOON HUNT (Book 1)

Only a vampire can solve these crimes—an undead private eye named Samantha Moon.

Now working undercover for the Fullerton Police Department’s top-secret Vampire Crimes Special Unit (VCSU), Sam is tasked with investigating crimes of a supernatural nature.

When a 200-year-old mummified corpse turns up with a note addressed to her, she must protect her secret and solve the case before something far worse is unleashed.

As she digs into the mission’s dark past, she uncovers grisly secrets that refuse to stay buried. To solve the mystery of the present, can Sam unravel the sins of the past?

MOON GONE (Book 2)

Children are vanishing into thin air—literally.

When four local kids disappear without a trace, Sam suspects a known predator. But as similar cases emerge globally, she and her partner, Brent Cole, uncover a paranormal force with an ancient and terrifying reach.

To stop it, Sam must risk everything—launching herself into the unknown to stop a villain who threatens to turn legend into catastrophe.

Will she ever see her own children again?

MOON CRIMES (Book 3)

Inmates are committing crimes—without ever leaving their cells.

As identical crimes echo beyond prison walls, Sam and Brent suspect a sinister force at work. When Sam is threatened by a civilian employee, their investigation leads deep into the prison’s corrupted past.

What they uncover isn’t just evil—it’s ancient, powerful, and ravenous.

And it’s been waiting for someone like Sam.

Click BUY NOW or READ FOR FREE to sink your teeth into a gripping paranormal mystery series where justice is anything but ordinary.

Could of been awesome! The premise was a great idea

The virtual voice is a bit odd to adapt to. I think this book would be better appreciated and better received if the virtual voice were less "halting & hesitant" & if everything sounded less like a question.
It leaves me feeling like it was written by a student longing to "become a professional writer" but not quite "there" yet.