Bound and Unbound: A paranormal novella duology
Ali Hazelwood
Dead and Gone: Sookie Stackhouse Southern Vampire Mystery #9
by Charlaine Harris
About this book
Charlaine Harris' Anthony Award-winning Sookie Stackhouse mysteries have become a fixture on the New York Times best-seller list and have inspired the acclaimed HBO series True Blood. In her ninth adventure, Sookie has just tied on her cocktail waitress apron for a night's work when a special report comes on the television. The time has come. The wereanimals have revealed themselves.
But there's an even greater danger threatening Bon Temps. A race of unhuman beings - older, more powerful, and more secretive than vampires or werewolves - is preparing for war. And Sookie finds herself an all-too human pawn in their battle.
- Publication Date
- May 25, 2026
- ASIN
- B0028TY1FG
Reader Reviews
August 2, 2009
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!WARNING!!!!! THIS REVIEW CONTAINS SPOILERS!!!!!!!!! I'm truly baffled as to why there are quite a few readers who did NOT enjoy this book. I started reading the books a few weeks ago and just finished \"Dead and Gone\" yesterday and I can truly say it has been one of the most wild rides since the Harry Potter series. I have enjoyed \"growing up\" with Sookie all the way... from first love and current ex-boyfriend (thought not permanently ex I'm sure...) Bill Compton to current...
May 10, 2026
Arrived as expected, good shape. )
March 28, 2013
I first heard of this series because of True Blood. Yeah, I'm one of those that got late in the game LOL. At the time I hadn't started my obsession with UF and PNR so it was quite understandable that a couch potato like me learned of the TV show before finding out there was a book series behind it. After I got addicted to reading everything paranormal, this series kept popping into my radar. I had already seen the show and loved it, because of that I was reluctant to read it. That doesn't make...
April 11, 2026
Great series! )
March 28, 2026
Dark, intense, and emotionally heavy, Dead and Gone shifts the series into more serious territory. Sookie Stackhouse is pushed to her limits as the fae world collides violently with the human one, and the stakes feel higher than ever. The tone is grittier, with real loss and consequences that linger. Not the light, quirky vibe of earlier books—but if you’re invested, it hits hard and keeps you turning pages. )
