BLOOD FOR THE DANCER
Dying and trapped in pain, Dustan Wheaton cries out to Heaven… but it’s a demon who answers.
Salvation comes at a price. Dustan must become the demons’ most deadly assassin, slaying angels on earth before they can recruit mortal souls into a war that has raged for eons.
With the demons fanning his hatred, Dustan is eager to kill those he blames for ignoring his prayers and allowing his parents to die. He travels the world destroying his angelic enemies until sent to face a mysterious woman.
The Dancer is unlike any foe Dustan has encountered. He finds himself inexplicably drawn to her, and for the first time, he questions his orders. Her claim that his entire life has been a lie threatens to shatter lifelong beliefs and sows doubts about his demon family.
Trusting this woman will mean turning his back on those who saved him and gave his life purpose, not to mention place a target on his back for angels and demons alike. Doubting her could mean the end of all humankind.
Angels and Demons and Wolf Dragons Oh My!
Blood For The Dancer blurs the line between good and evil in a most magnificent way.
This dark fantasy travels through time and mystical realms as we see Dustan grow from a sickly boy to something much more than a man as he trains to fight in a world where demons are not entirely evil and angels are not as virtuous as expected.
As a child, close to death, Dustan's mom prays for a miracle to save her child but what answers is no heavenly being. Dustan possesses an ability to recognize Angels as they hide in plain sight in human form. This is a most useful gift to the demons who want to utilize it and Dustan in their war against the angels.
5 out of 5 stars
I received an advance copy for review.
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About the author
After spending twenty years as the lead singer of a progressive metal band, Dallas Mullican turned his creative impulses toward writing. Raised on King, Barker, and McCammon, he moved on to Poe and Lovecraft, enamored with the macabre. During his time at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, where he received degrees in English and Philosophy, Dallas developed a love for the Existentialists, Shakespeare, Faulkner, and many more great authors and thinkers. Incorporating this wide array of influences, he entices the reader to fear the bump in the night, think about the nature of reality, and question the motives of their fellow humans.
A pariah of the Deep South, Dallas doesn't understand NASCAR, hates Southern rock and country music, and believes the great outdoors consists of walking to the mailbox and back. He remains a metalhead at heart, and can be easily recognized by his bald head and Iron Maiden t-shirt.
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