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Coins and money are a manner of currency used mostly by merchants, owners of establishments, and noble classes, while smallfolk might use either coins or barter.

Thusfar, no society in Westeros or Essos has been described as using paper currency (though the currency of every region hasn't been described in detail). Most societies use currency in the form of coins made from precious metals such as gold, silver, or copper (with a few notable exceptions, such as the iron coins used in Braavos). Contracts written on parchment or paper are also accepted, though these are not 'currency' as such: for example, the Brotherhood without Banners during the War of the Five Kings would give commoners notes promising to pay them for supplies they took after the war ended.^[1] Similarly, Tyrion Lannister drew up contracts promising to pay the Second Sons with gold from Casterly Rock in return for their aid in restoring him to his lordship of it.^[2]

George R. R. Martin has compared the Westerosi coinage to medieval coinage, saying that 'Westerosi coinage is probably more complex than actual British medieval coinage', despite some similarities.^[3]

• 1Westeros
  • 1.1Seven Kingdoms
• 2Essos
  • 2.2Cities of Essos

Westeros

Seven Kingdoms

Prior to Aegon's Conquest, each of the Seven Kingdoms had their own coinage minted by their respective kings.^[3] The coins from the Kingdom of the Reach were golden. They were known as 'hands', and featured the hand-shaped sigil of House Gardener on one side and the face of a king on the other. These golden coins are roughly half the value of a golden dragon.^[5][6]

The current currency was established shortly after the unification of the Seven Kingdoms following Aegon's Conquest and was used through the whole Targaryen rule and continued after Robert's Rebellion. In order from high to low value, respectively, these are golden dragons,^[7] silver stags,^[8] copper stars, pennies, half-pennies, and groats.^[9][10][11] The semi-canon A Song of Ice and Fire Roleplaying includes another coin, silver moon.^[12] Golden dragons are more frequently used by rich merchants and noble lords and ladies. Smallfolk, who do not have such riches, tend to exchange copper and silver coins, or turn to trade. The minting of the coins, exchange rates, and like matters are overseen by the master of coin.^[13][14]

The king's coinage is one of the most visible manifestations of royal authority. Golden dragons bear the face of the king in whose time they were minted in, as well as his name.^[15] On the other side, the golden dragon displays the three-headed Targaryen dragon. The silver stags are known for the stag they bear. Note, they were not minted for the Baratheon dynasty only, but had already been in use during the Targaryen reign.^[15] Silver stags were used in the stormlands before Aegon's Conquest, whereas silver moons were used in the Vale. They became part of the standard currency of the Seven Kingdoms after the Conquest.^[16] According to semi-canon source, copper stars usually bear the seven-pointed star associated with the Faith of the Seven.^[17]

King Viserys II Targaryen introduced a new royal mint during his reign.^[18] During the First Blackfyre Rebellion, Daemon I Blackfyre had his own coins minted, depicting his own face on one side, and a three-headed dragon on the other.^[19] The officers of three mints were appointed by the master of coin, Petyr Baelish.^[13]White Harbor in the north contains the Old Mint.^[20] During the War of the Five Kings, Lord Wyman Manderly suggests his seat of White Harbor as a location where King Robb Stark could mint his own coinage.^[21]

Among the ironborn culture, while women are allowed to buy ornaments with coin, warriors only take items, be it jewelry or items as food and water, off the corpses of the enemies he has slain. It is called paying 'the iron price', whereas paying with coin is called paying 'the gold price'.^[22][23]

Values

Specific values of each of the coins have not yet been mentioned in any of the canon works of A Song of Ice and Fire. The semi-canon A Song of Ice and Fire Roleplaying game by Green Ronin has placed the value of the coins as represented in the table, which it states are to be used as a rule of thumb, as rates can change over time due to various economic fluctuations of inflation and deflation (e.g., war-time versus times of peace, failed harvests, etc.). For example, when House Tyrell had cut off the food supply to King's Landing from the Reach during the War of the Five Kings, food prices in the city rose steeply.^[13] Another example is that in 209 AC, a time of peace and plenty, Duncan the Tall received more than three golden dragons for his palfrey, but during the War of the Five Kings, both Brienne of Tarth^[24] and Tom of Sevenstreams^[25] consider one gold dragon to be a fair price for a horse in the war-struck riverlands.

The coins most commonly encountered are pennies, stars, stags and dragons.

Examples of currency rates

• King Maegor I Targaryen, during his war against the Faith of the Seven, paid one golden dragon for the head of any unrepentant Warrior's Son, and a silver stag for the scalp of a Poor Fellow.^[26]

• At the beginning of his reign, King Jaehaerys I Targaryen introduced luxury taxes on foreign spices and silks, to address the crown's debt after Maegor's wars. Jaehaerys noted that no man could say they were oppressive, as to avoid them all he had to do was forgo these non-essential luxuries, and thus 'he need not pay a groat'. This indicates that the 'groat' denomination was being used at least as early as this point.^[27]
• In 120 AC Lord Corlys Velaryon offered a reward of 10,000 gold dragons to any man who could lead him to Ser Qarl Correy, who had killed Corlys's heir, Laenor Velaryon, in a quarrel.^[28]
• At the time of The Hedge Knight (209 AC), a plain yet complete set of good steel armor with greaves, gorget, and greathelm could cost eight hundred stags,^[15] which equals almost four golden dragons. Later, Dunk sold his palfrey Sweetfoot to Henly for 750 silver stags - but was paid in the form of three gold dragons, the rest in silvers.^{[N 1]}
• According to Chett, Westerosimaesters paid a penny for twelve leeches before he came to the Wall.^[29]
• At the beginning of A Game of Thrones, the Iron Throne is more than six million dragons in debt,^[30] which represents a colossal sum. The biggest part of this debt, three million dragons, is owed to House Lannister, the rest to Mace Tyrell, the Iron Bank of Braavos, several Tyroshi trading cartels, and to the Faith of the Seven. By 300 AC the Crown’s debt to the Faith was established to be a total of 900,674 golden dragons.^[31]
• King Robert I Baratheon is a prodigious spender, and sets the rewards for the Hand's tourney in 298 AC at 40,000 golden dragons to the winner of the joust, 20,000 golden dragons to the runner-up, 20,000 dragons to the winner of the melee, and 10,000 dragons to the winner of the archery competition.^[30] These prices are exceptionally high, due to Robert's generous nature.^[32]
• During the wedding tourney at Whitewalls in 212 AC, only 30 dragons were promised for whoever came in second.^[19]
• In 212 AC, a tent could be bought for 10 pennies.^{[19][N 2]}
• The Lysene pirate Salladhor Saan, who has two dozen ships under his command, demands thirty thousand gold dragons a month for his service as a sellsail to Stannis Baratheon.^[33]
• Edmure Tully promises one thousand gold dragons to whoever would capture Jaime Lannister, after Jaime escapes from captivity in Riverrun.^[34]
• Three hundred gold dragons represent a formidable ransom for a knight, even if he belongs to a large noble house,^[35] while 100 gold dragons represent a reasonable ransom for a younger son of a noble family.^[36]
• During the War of the Five Kings, prices soar in the capital, King's Landing. Six coppers for a melon, a silver stag for a bushel of corn, and a gold dragon for a side of beef or six skinny piglets are all shockingly high prices.^[37]
• In 300 AC, the maidenhead of a serving girl, Rosey, priced of one dragon.^[10]
• Also in 300 AC, a baker who mixes sawdust into his flour might be fined fifty silver stags.^[38]

Beyond the Wall

The lands north of The Wall are harsh lands, and the free folk inhabiting those lands usually barter for goods amongst themselves based upon the needs of the parties involved.^{[citation needed]} The free folk have been known to trade with the brothers of the Night's Watch as well,^[39] and smugglers, with whom they exchanging goods in the little coves on the eastern coast along the Shivering Sea. They take steel weapons and armor in return for furs, ivory, amber, and obsidian and have little use for coins.^[40]

Essos

Dothraki

The Dothraki neither buy nor sell^[41][42] and do not really comprehend it.^[43] Buying and selling is considered to be unmanly.^[44] Trade is allowed in the sacred city Vaes Dothrak, where, by the leave of the dosh khaleen, merchants and traders gather to exchange goods and gold,^[44] though they mostly trade most with each other, and little with the Dothraki themselves.^[45]

Despite the common saying that Dothraki do not sell,^[46][47] the Dothraki do sell their captives on occasion to the Slaver Cities.^[48] They call these slaves 'gifts', and in return receive gifts from the slavers.^[47] Giving and receiving gifts is the common way of Dothraki for doing trade.^[46][47][42] However, giving a gift in return might not always occur immediately upon receiving a gift.^[49]

Cities of Essos

Each of the Nine Free Cities has its own bank, and some have more than one. The Iron Bank of Braavos is richer and more powerful than all the rest combined.^[50]

For Astapor, Yunkai, and Meereen, the three Slaver Cities located in Slaver's Bay, slaves are their main trade as well. Slaves are bred and trained to perform all the work of daily life. As such, the economy of these cities is based on this slave labor. In many of the Free Cities, slave trade is also a large part of the economy. The Free City of Lys, for example, is well-known for training bed slaves for pillow houses. The major exception is Braavos, where slavery is forbidden.

Each of these cities use their own coinage. It is unknown how they relate to one another in value. Braavosi use square iron coins, ^[51][52], while Lyseni coins are oval in shape and have a naked woman stamped on them.^[51]Volantis employs honors, which are little coins no larger than a penny. These coins have a crown on one side, and a skull on the other.^[51][53]

From the Slaver Cities, Meereenese coins include honors,^[41] while the Yunkai'i use golden marks which are stamped with a stepped pyramid on one side and the harpy of Ghis on the other.^[54] Astapor uses silver marks.^[55] At the slave auction held the Yunkai'i hold outside the walls of Meereen, the prices are determined in silver pieces.^[56]

Other coins, for which no region is specified, have ships, elephants, or goats^{[N 3]} depicted on them.^[51]

Examples of currency rates

• Unsullied still in training are tasked to slay a slave infant in front of its mother's eyes to complete their training. They pay the child's owner with a silver mark to compensate for the loss of his slave.^[55]
• The Spotted Cat, a slave trained to fight in the fighting pits of Meereen, was sold for three hundred thousand honors before Daenerys Targaryen arrived in the city.^[57]
• In Meereen, a price of a hundred honors is set for information regarding the Sons of the Harpy. This reward is eventually raised to a thousand honors.^[41]
• At the slave auction held by Yunkai near Meereen, seasoned slave-sailors, considered a valuable commodity, sell for 500 to 900 silver pieces. The dwarves Tyrion Lannister and Penny, plus their dog and pig, receive the starting bid of three hundred silvers. A bidding competition drives up the price to five thousand silvers.^[56] It is unknown for how much they are eventually sold.

Quotes

I am fond of coins. Is there any sound as sweet as the clink of gold on gold?^[46]

See also

Trivia

• In the episode The Wolf and the Lion of the television series Game of Thrones, Petyr Baelish, during the Hand's tourney, says that he could buy twelve barrels of expensive Dornish wine with a hundred golden dragons.

Notes

1. ↑This matches exchange rates given in the semi-canon A Song of Ice and Fire Roleplaying game by Green Ronin, which states that 210 silver stags are equal to one gold dragon.
2. ↑Duncan the Tall initially had 2 stags, which equals 112 pennies according to the semi-canon A Song of Ice and Fire Roleplaying game by Green Ronin. After Duncan has bought his tent, he only has twenty two pennies, three stars and one stag, which together equal 102 pennies. This count assumes that currency rates as given in the RPG has not changed since the reign of Aerys I Targaryen.
3. ↑Possibly Qohor

Ice Obsidian Benefits

References

1. ↑A Storm of Swords, Chapter 39, Arya VII.
2. ↑A Dance with Dragons, Chapter 66, Tyrion XII.
3. ↑ ^3.03.1So Spake Martin: Blackwood-Bracken Feud and Coinage (August 13, 2003)
4. ↑So Spake Martin: Blackwoods-Brackens Feud and Coinage (August 13, 2003)
5. ↑A Feast for Crows, Chapter 7, Cersei II.
6. ↑A Feast for Crows, Chapter 16, Jaime II.
7. ↑A Game of Thrones, Chapter 27, Eddard VI.
8. ↑A Game of Thrones, Chapter 14, Catelyn III.
9. ↑A Clash of Kings, Chapter 69, Bran VII.
10. ↑ ^10.010.1A Feast for Crows, Prologue.
11. ↑A Feast for Crows, Chapter 20, Brienne IV.
12. ↑A Song of Ice and Fire Roleplaying.
13. ↑ ^13.013.113.2A Clash of Kings, Chapter 17, Tyrion IV.
14. ↑A Storm of Swords, Chapter 62, Jaime VII.
15. ↑ ^15.015.115.2The Hedge Knight.
16. ↑Westeros coin 'Silver Stags', June 18 2020.
17. ↑Shire Post Mint: House Baratheon Set of Four Coins.
18. ↑The World of Ice & Fire, The Targaryen Kings: Viserys II.
19. ↑ ^19.019.119.2The Mystery Knight.
20. ↑A Dance with Dragons, Chapter 15, Davos II.
21. ↑A Clash of Kings, Chapter 16, Bran II.
22. ↑A Clash of Kings, Chapter 11, Theon I.
23. ↑A Dance with Dragons, Chapter 56, The Iron Suitor.
24. ↑A Storm of Swords, Chapter 11, Jaime II.
25. ↑A Storm of Swords, Chapter 13, Arya II.
26. ↑A Feast for Crows, Chapter 33, Jaime V.
27. ↑Fire & Blood, A Time of Testing - The Realm Remade.
28. ↑The Rogue Prince.
29. ↑A Storm of Swords, Prologue.
30. ↑ ^30.030.1A Game of Thrones, Chapter 20, Eddard IV.
31. ↑A Feast for Crows, Chapter 28, Cersei VI.
32. ↑So Spake Martin: Summerhall (June 19, 1999)
33. ↑A Clash of Kings, Chapter 10, Davos I.
34. ↑A Storm of Swords, Chapter 37, Jaime V.
35. ↑A Storm of Swords, Chapter 44, Jaime VI.
36. ↑A Storm of Swords, Epilogue.
37. ↑A Storm of Swords, Chapter 32, Tyrion IV.
38. ↑A Feast for Crows, Chapter 14, Brienne III.
39. ↑A Dance with Dragons, Prologue.
40. ↑A Storm of Swords, Chapter 54, Davos V.
41. ↑ ^41.041.141.2A Dance with Dragons, Chapter 2, Daenerys I.
42. ↑ ^42.042.1A Dance with Dragons, Chapter 71, Daenerys X.
43. ↑A Game of Thrones, Chapter 56, Tyrion VII.
44. ↑ ^44.044.1The World of Ice & Fire, Beyond the Free Cities: The Grasslands.
45. ↑A Game of Thrones, Chapter 54, Daenerys VI.
46. ↑ ^46.046.146.2A Dance with Dragons, Chapter 5, Tyrion II.
47. ↑ ^47.047.147.2A Dance with Dragons, Chapter 50, Daenerys VIII.
48. ↑A Clash of Kings, Chapter 12, Daenerys I.
49. ↑A Dance with Dragons, Chapter 36, Daenerys VI.
50. ↑A Dance with Dragons, Chapter 44, Jon IX.
51. ↑ ^{51.051.151.251.3}A Dance with Dragons, Chapter 45, The Blind Girl.
52. ↑A Dance with Dragons, Chapter 64, The Ugly Little Girl.
53. ↑A Dance with Dragons, Chapter 1, Tyrion I.
54. ↑A Storm of Swords, Chapter 42, Daenerys IV.
55. ↑ ^55.055.1A Storm of Swords, Chapter 23, Daenerys II.
56. ↑ ^56.056.1A Dance with Dragons, Chapter 47, Tyrion X.
57. ↑A Dance with Dragons, Chapter 11, Daenerys II.

Anita Blake: Vampire Hunter is a series of urban fantasynovels, short stories, and comic books by Laurell K. Hamilton. The books have sold more than six million copies; many have made The New York Times Best Seller list.^[1]

The series is narrated in the first person by Anita Blake, who works in St. Louis, Missouri, as a professional zombie raiser, vampire executioner and supernatural consultant for the police. The early novels focus predominantly on crime-solving and action; the later ones on Anita's personal and sexual-defender relationships and power.

Series synopsis[edit]

The series takes place in a parallel universe where supernatural creatures and powers are real and their presence is public knowledge. Supernatural beings are considered citizens with most of the rights of regular humans. The novels follow legal vampire executioner Anita Blake's ongoing conflicts with the supernatural as she attempts to solve a variety of mysteries, come to terms with her own abilities, and navigate an increasingly complex series of romantic and political relationships. As the series progresses, Anita's perspective on the supernatural changes; initially she sees preternatural beings simply as 'monsters' to be fought, and later grows to see them as communities to be protected, as well as possible love interests.

Books in the series[edit]

1. Guilty Pleasures (1993) ISBN0-515-13449-X
2. The Laughing Corpse (Sep 1994) ISBN0-425-19200-8
3. Circus of the Damned (1995) ISBN0-515-13448-1
4. The Lunatic Cafe (1996) ISBN0-425-20137-6
5. Bloody Bones (1996) ISBN0-425-20567-3
6. The Killing Dance (1997) ISBN0-425-20906-7
7. Burnt Offerings (1998) ISBN0-515-13447-3
8. Blue Moon (1998) ISBN0-515-13445-7
9. Obsidian Butterfly (2000) ISBN0-515-13450-3
10. Narcissus in Chains (2001) ISBN5-558-61270-3
11. Cerulean Sins (2003) ISBN0-515-13681-6
12. Incubus Dreams (2004) ISBN0-515-13975-0
13. Micah (2006) ISBN0-515-14087-2
14. Danse Macabre (Jun-2006) ISBN0-425-20797-8
15. The Harlequin (Jun-2007) ISBN978-0-425-21724-5
16. Blood Noir (May-2008) ISBN978-0-425-22219-5
17. Skin Trade (Jun-2009) ISBN978-0-425-22772-5
18. Flirt (February 2010) ISBN978-0-425-23567-6
19. Bullet (June 2010) ISBN978-0-425-23433-4
20. Hit List (June 2011) ISBN978-0-425-24113-4
21. Kiss the Dead (June 2012) ISBN978-0-425-24754-9
22. Affliction (July 2013) ISBN978-0-425-25570-4
23. Jason (December 2014) ISBN978-0-515-15607-2
24. Dead Ice (June 2015) ISBN978-0-425-25571-1 (The title was created by a fan during a contest Hamilton held)
25. Crimson Death (October 2016) ISBN978-1-101-98773-5
26. Serpentine (August 7, 2018) ISBN978-0-425-25568-1
27. Sucker Punch (August 4, 2020) ISBN978-1-984-80443-3
28. Rafael (February 9, 2021) ISBN978-0-593-33291-7

Novellas and short-story collections[edit]

1. Out of This World (2001) ISBN0-515-13109-1 (contains chapters from Narcissus in Chains, 'Magic Like Heat Across My Skin', and short stories by other authors)
2. Strange Candy (2006) ISBN0-425-21201-7 (contains original Anita Blake short story 'Those Who Seek Forgiveness' (the very first story featuring Blake), 'The Girl Who Was Infatuated with Death', and other short stories by Hamilton.)
3. Beauty: An Anita Blake, Vampire Hunter Outtake (May 2012) ISBN978-1-101-57930-5 (#20.5)
4. Dancing: An Anita Blake Novella (September 2013) ISBN978-0-698-15643-2 (#22.5)
5. Shutdown (October 2013)(#22.6)^[2]
6. A Girl, a Goat, and a Zombie (November 2016), an eShort story available for download through Laurell K. Hamilton's website.^[3]
7. Wounded (December 2016) (#24.5)
8. Sweet Seduction (original short story/novelette; collected in Noir Fatale, May 2019^[4])
9. Zombie Dearest (original short story/novelette; collected in Fantastic Hope, April 2020) ISBN978-1-101-57930-5 (#26.5)

Marvel Comics series[edit]

Marvel's license started under Dabel Brothers Publishing, and when they acquired that company's rights, they continued until their rights expired (which were contractually obligated through the first three novels).

1. Laurell K. Hamilton's Anita Blake, Vampire Hunter: The First Death 1–2 (7/2007 and 12/2007)
2. Anita Blake Vampire Hunter: Guilty Pleasures 1–12 (12/2006–8/2008)
3. Guilty Pleasures Handbook (2007)

The Laughing Corpse Adaptation

1. Anita Blake: The Laughing Corpse—Animator 1–5 (10/2008–2/2009)
2. Anita Blake: The Laughing Corpse—Necromancer 1–5 (4/2009–9/2009)
3. Anita Blake: The Laughing Corpse—Executioner 1–5 (9/2009–3/2010)

Circus of the Damned Adaptation

1. Anita Blake: Circus of the Damned—The Charmer 1–5 (5/2010–10/2010)
2. Anita Blake: Circus of the Damned—The Ingenue 1–5 (1/2011–5/2011)
3. Anita Blake: Circus of the Damned— The Scoundrel 1–5 (9/2011–5/2012)

Adaptations[edit]

Metaphysical Properties Of Obsidian

Comic books[edit]

In 2006 Marvel Comics and Dabel Brothers Productions began production on a graphic novel adaptation of the first three books in the series, beginning with Guilty Pleasures.^[5] Hamilton worked with Stacie M. Ritchie on the comic scripts, with Brett Booth illustrating the series until 2008.^[6][7]

The first adaptation was well received,^[8][9][10] with the first volume of The Laughing Corpse being a New York Times bestseller in the graphic novel category.^[11] Interest in the series declined, but Marvel completed its contract for the first three novel adaptations in 2012.

Television[edit]

In March 2009 news sources began reporting that Hamilton had signed a deal with IFC to adapt the series for a full-length movie and potential television series.^[12][13] Shortly after, Hamilton announced that the reports were not rumors and that the series had officially been optioned.^[14] Despite initial planning, Hamilton later announced that the plans for the series had been dropped.^[15]

Reception[edit]

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Critical reception to the series has been mixed to positive,^[16] with Monsters and Critics praising many of the books in the series.^[17][18] The St. Louis Post-Dispatch praised Kiss the Dead while RT Book Reviews overall panned the novel.^[19][20]

Fan reaction has been mixed,^[21] with some readers disliking the series' departure from crime noir thriller to focus more on the sexual dynamics in the series.^[22]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

Ice Obsidian Beads

1. ^'Works by Laurell K Hamilton'. Retrieved 6 October 2010.
2. ^https://www.laurellkhamilton.com/shutdown-press-release/
3. ^https://anitablake.fandom.com/wiki/A_Girl,_a_Goat,_and_a_Zombie_(eShort)
4. ^Correia, Larry; Ezell, Kacey, eds. (2019). 'Sweet Seduction'. Noir Fatale. Riverdale, NY: Baen Books. pp. 127–153. ISBN9781481483971. OCLC1056742830.
5. ^Maury, Laurel. 'Anita Blake Stakes Out Comics'. Publishers Weekly. Retrieved 19 August 2012.
6. ^Furey, Emmett. 'BUMP IN THE NIGHT: HAMILTON TALKS 'ANITA BLAKE''. Comic Book Resources. Retrieved 17 August 2012.
7. ^Weiland, Jonah. 'PUBLISHER DAN BUCKLEY TALKS MARVEL/DABEL BROTHERS DEAL'. Comic Book Resources. Retrieved 17 August 2012.
8. ^'Anita Blake, Vampire Hunter: The Laughing Corpse, Book 1: Animator'. Bookreporter.com. Retrieved 19 August 2012.
9. ^'Krista's Graphic Novel Reviews: 'Anita Blake - The Laughing Corpse Vol 1' by Laurell K. Hamilton'. Marianne de Pierres. Retrieved 19 August 2012.
10. ^GUSTINES, GEORGE. 'A 'Vampire Hunter' Fix'. New York Times. Retrieved 17 August 2012.
11. ^Gustines, George (June 12, 2009). 'Graphic Books Best Seller List: June 6'. New York Times. Retrieved 19 August 2012.
12. ^Hibberd, James. 'IFC adapting 'Anita Blake' vampire novel'. Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 19 August 2012.
13. ^Frankel, Daniel. 'IFC greenlights vampire telepic'. Variety. Retrieved 19 August 2012.
14. ^Hamilton, Laurell. 'No Foolin' Its for real'. Laurell K Hamilton. Retrieved 19 August 2012.
15. ^Hamilton, Laurell. 'The TV Show On IFC is Not Happening'. Laurell K Hamilton. Retrieved 19 August 2012.
16. ^'Review: Kiss the Dead'. Publishers Weekly. Retrieved 19 August 2012.
17. ^Amazeen, Sandy. 'Book Review: Micah by Laurell K. Hamilton'. Monsters and Critics. Archived from the original on 29 January 2013. Retrieved 19 August 2012.
18. ^Amazeen, Sandy. 'Book Review: Danse Macabre by Laurell K. Hamilton'. Monsters and Critics. Archived from the original on 22 February 2014. Retrieved 19 August 2012.
19. ^Bolhafner, J. Stephen. 'After 21 books, Anita Blake still in turmoil'. St Louis Post-Dispatch. Retrieved 19 August 2012.
20. ^Tobler, Elise. 'Review: Kiss the Dead'. RT Book Reviews. Retrieved 19 August 2012.
21. ^Davies, Sue. 'Flirt (the 18th Anita Blake, Vampire Hunter novel) by Laurell K. Hamilton'. SF Crowsnest. Archived from the original on 30 January 2013. Retrieved 19 August 2012.
22. ^Benefiel, Candace (2011). Reading Laurell K. Hamilton. Libraries Unlimited. ISBN978-0313378355.

External links[edit]

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