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D.N. Erikson
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Lightning Blade: An Urban Fantasy Novel (Demons & Bounty Hunters Book 4) Kindle Edition

by D.N. Erikson (Author) Format: Kindle Edition
4.2 4.2 out of 5 stars 1,334 ratings
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Groundhog Day meets The Dresden Files in this time-looping twist on urban fantasy.

Supernatural bounty hunter Ruby Callaway has survived for over two centuries by following a single rule: shoot first, ask questions never. Which may explain why she spent the last twenty years in jail.

But now the FBI has an offer she can’t refuse: kill a necromancer, she gets her freedom.

Only two problems.

This necromancer is unlike any creature Ruby has ever hunted.

And the FBI will never let the world’s most notorious bounty hunter roam free without serious strings…

Demons & Bounty Hunters series info
Lightning Blade is the start of a new trilogy (Lightning Blade, Shadow Flare, and Blood River) in the Demons & Bounty Hunters world that picks up twenty years after the Half-Demon Rogue Trilogy (Demon Rogue, Blood Frost, and Moon Burn). You do not have to read the Half-Demon Rogue Trilogy first. Characters and events from the world are featured in both series.
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  1. Book 4 of 6
    Demons & Bounty Hunters
  2. Print length
    257 pages
  3. Language
    English
  4. Sticky notes
    On Kindle Scribe
  5. Publication date
    January 20, 2017
  6. File size
    3580 KB
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Product details

  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B01MYAKKIU
  • Publisher ‏ : ‎ Watchfire Press (January 20, 2017)
  • Publication date ‏ : ‎ January 20, 2017
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • File size ‏ : ‎ 3580 KB
  • Simultaneous device usage ‏ : ‎ Unlimited
  • Text-to-Speech ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Screen Reader ‏ : ‎ Supported
  • Enhanced typesetting ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • X-Ray ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Word Wise ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Sticky notes ‏ : ‎ On Kindle Scribe
  • Print length ‏ : ‎ 257 pages
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.2 4.2 out of 5 stars 1,334 ratings

About the author

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D.N. Erikson

D.N. Erikson

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D.N. Erikson is a USA Today Bestselling paranormal and urban fantasy author. To get your free copy of the novella BONE REALM - and join D.N.'s mailing list for the latest news on upcoming novels - visit dnerikson.com/bone.

D.N's series include THE HALF-DEMON ROGUE TRILOGY (complete), THE RUBY CALLAWAY TRILOGY (complete), and THE EDEN HUNTER TRILOGY (complete).

Customer reviews

4.2 out of 5 stars
4.2 out of 5
1,334 global ratings

Top reviews from the United States

Allison
5.0 out of 5 stars Time loops are fascinating!
Reviewed in the United States on September 10, 2017
Verified Purchase
I finished “Lightning Blade” last night and immediately started “Shadow Flare.” This is not another run of the mill syfy. It's unique. The growth of the working relationship between Realmfarer Ruby and Special Agent Roark, taxed with tracking down supernaturals, are stuck in a time loop and it is fascinating. Normally, he would be intent on capturing here. Now, he must work beside her. She knows they are stuck in a loop. He doesn't. And with every re-start of the loop, she has to convince him that they've been there before. The plot is ingenious. Over and over again, she finds her self back in internment and many chapters start with “I slashed the pen through the fourth name, red ink dripping.” And I love the way this author thinks. Smoothly intertwined with the building of Ruby's characters are many truisms. “Technology was indistinguishable from magic once you got far enough down the line,” And “Most of us lived in time loops, one way or another. Turning in place without moving an inch.” Lightning Blade” is a stand alone novel, but at the very end, it leaves you intrigued and wanting more. Hence the immediate move to “Shadow Flare.” Give this book a try. As advertised, it is indeed “combining dark, gritty urban fantasy with elements of futuristic sci-fi & cyberpunk.” I loved it!
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The Mysterious Amazon Customer
4.0 out of 5 stars A great start to a series.
Reviewed in the United States on May 6, 2017
Verified Purchase
This is actually a review for both this book and Bone Realm, which I got for free from Instafreebie but which is also apparently available (also free) from the author's website.

Bone Realm gives the backstory of Ruby Callaway and Lightning Blade is her first modern urban fantasy adventure in DN Erickson's series. As my son (who read this Lightning Blade after me) put it, "this is one kick-a** babe". I guess I have a weakness for "kick-a** babes" as I love this character (though, frankly, the supporting cast is pretty darn good too). These two books were very well written, full of action, and totally enjoyable. Combined, these books are a great start to the series. I'm going to rush off to read book 2.
One person found this helpful
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mommy2cutekids
5.0 out of 5 stars So different that it just works. A must read.
Reviewed in the United States on November 16, 2017
Verified Purchase
I'd never heard of the author before this book, but I'm so glad I gave it a try. Loved it from the very first line. Captivating, creative and gun. Well thought out,well paced and very colorfully written. The dialog is witty, and intelligent without being campy, repetitive or dry. The characters are fresh, and are given room to grow.

I love the concept. It's truly an idea I have not come across. Ruby, the main character is bold and smart, and I can't wait to learn more of her back story. She is no joke. I love a strong female lead.
While the concept or explanation of her powers were a bit vague, it just makes me want to learn more.
One person found this helpful
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Sue H
3.0 out of 5 stars Okay but not Great
Reviewed in the United States on July 18, 2018
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Lightning Blade is the first book in The Ruby Callaway Trilogy. This should not be read as a standalone as it ends in a cliffhanger for the next book. There is violence. From the book blurb, I thought I would enjoy this story more than I did. The author should have given more insight into Ruby's abilities towards the beginning of the book. I now find out that there is a prequel available on the author's website that I think I should have read first so that this story made more sense. It is an interesting premise and while it started off slow, it picked up towards the end of the book. Worth reading but now I need to read the prequel.
4 people found this helpful
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Jcat
4.0 out of 5 stars I really wish that the Prequel "Bone Realm" was available on Amazon.
Reviewed in the United States on May 5, 2017
Verified Purchase
It is available free from the Author's website, but I didn't realize that until I read the author's note at the end of this first book. That was (and is) unfortunate, because it would have been FAR better to read that novella first. My biggest complaint while reading "Lightning Blade" was the lack of background on the Heroine and her mysterious abilities. If I had read the prequel first, I wouldn't have gotten quite so frustrated.

But I was intrigued enough by this book that I requested the prequel. It did relieve some of my frustration, but not all. The prequel novella and this first book should have just been combined into one novel. Because without the prequel, this book might have been only a 3 or a 3-1/2 Star read for me--there were just too many blank spots. So my strong suggestion is to visit the author's website and get the prequel novella to read first.

The plot is somewhat unique. There isn't much in the way of romance, but there's a lot of action. The Heroine is interesting. The hero, unfortunately, doesn't have much depth; but there are some supporting characters that show a lot of promise. The main story takes place in the near future in a supernatural urban fantasy environment.

Worth reading of you're a fan of the genre. I'll definitely go on to the next book of the Trilogy. I may even check out her other series.
14 people found this helpful
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Eric Lahti
5.0 out of 5 stars Time loops, magic, and general awesomeness
Reviewed in the United States on March 21, 2018
Verified Purchase
Here's the thing about time loops: They can get boring if they're not handled well. Groundhog Day could have been the least interesting movie on the planet - right up there with Ishtar - if it wasn't handled well. Ditto with All You Need Is Kill. If you've got the same character going through the same thing over and over, it can get ridiculously tedious. In other words, writing a time loop story isn't for the faint of heart.

Each time Ruby gets re-looped, she remembers even though the rest of the characters are reset back to zero. Since she knows what's coming, Ruby has to try new things to get her story back on track. Each of the loops gets us closer and closer to the endgame, which is just as much a surprise as everything else that comes before it. That's what makes a good time-loop book. A very enjoyable read.
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Top reviews from other countries

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Kindle-Kunde
5.0 out of 5 stars Tolle Serie
Reviewed in Germany on April 21, 2020
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Die Reihe ist wirklich phantastisch! Wenn man den Newsletter abonniert, bekommt man noch vier weitere Geschichten dazu, die das ganze wirklich phantastisch ergänzen. Ich kann es nur empfehlen!
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Joe Stenberg
5.0 out of 5 stars Must read!
Reviewed in Canada on December 14, 2017
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Really enjoyed this book! Holds your attention all the way through!
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Damian Southam
5.0 out of 5 stars Mystery wrapped up in a loop!
Reviewed in Australia on May 15, 2017
Verified Purchase
Lightning Blade is the first full-length novel of The Ruby Callaway Trilogy by D.N. Erikson. The trilogy is supplemented with an additional standalone prequel, and it's currently pending the final novel. It includes: Bone Realm - Book #0.5; Lightning Blade - Book #1; Shadow Flare - Book #2; & Blood River - Book #3. It's categorised as urban fantasy and it's one of two trilogies that take place in the same universe (The Half-Demon Rogue Trilogy is complete and supplemented with an additional standalone prequel, it includes: Storm Pale - Book #0.5; Demon Rogue - Book #1; Blood Forest - Book #2; & Moon Burn - Book #3). D.N. Erikson has shown a willingness to offer the first completed trilogy as a boxset with an appropriate discount. It excludes the prequel, for which both respective books (Bone Realm & Storm Pale) are available as newsletter/follower free downloads, not available for purchase.

Prequel reviews are on Goodreads. Below links are easily deduced by label, the review is on Demon Rogue (see above):
Bone Realm - http://watchfirepress.com/bone Storm Pale - http://watchfirepress.com/storm

Author Page Amazon - https://www.amazon.com/D.N.-Erikson/e/B01G9SWQZS/ref=dp_byline_cont_ebooks_1
Review - https://www.amazon.com.au/review/R378UFS2IRVBGM/ref=cm_cr_rdp_perm?ie=UTF8&ASIN=B01G9FG15C.
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

SYNOPSIS:

Realmfarer Ruby Callaway is a unique supernatural being who is accordingly rare in the world from which she originates. Lightning Blade takes place in a dystopian version of the world and is set in the year 2039. Ruby was born as Rebecca around the turn of the nineteenth century. Now more than two centuries later her lifestyle is a far cry that of Rebecca's, in more ways than just how the sands of time have influenced the landscapes around her. The first time she cheated deatha was over two centuries ago. Following the respective period leading up to and including those events (see Bone Realm for the origin story), she emerged decades later as a changed woman in more than just name. In just the past week, however, she's managed to cheat death twice as many times as that in the first two centuries. Emerging from the Weald with extremely rare and highly sought after gifts, awaiting her was the Seer Pearl. She'd seen Ruby's emergence in one of her visions.

Ruby is now a bounty hunter, her skill set having broadened during her partnership with Pearl; her first attempt at a similar venture being at the core of her time in the Weald. She must be a believer in practice makes perfect to be willing to tempt fate a second time. Beginning the current story as a prisoner in one of the seven hundred Supernatural Internment Camps across the country, she a strong and bold survivor who refuses to be cowed. For the wrongs committed against her and her's she fights back when the situation arises, killing without any lost sleep if that's what is called for.

FBI special agent Roarke, noteworthy for being law enforcement's resident expert in the identification and profiling of supernatural perpetrators, offers her a reprieve from yet another of her countless stints in the camp's Dark Room. It's one place that even manages to cause cracks in her courage, the underlying cause of most nightmares. Even though Ruby attempts to come across as playing hardball, deep down there's very little she wouldn't do to avoid the barbaric torture in such places, save perhaps stopping from carrying out her list. For her conscience, nothing could stop her list.

With conditional release under Roarke's guardianship on the table as long as she agrees to aid in the capture (or execution if she's reading the insinuations correctly) of the country's most sought after serial killer, a necromancer believed to be called Marshall, she sees no reasons not to agree irrespective of the fact that she would've agreed to just about anything. The looming of the Dark Room seeing to that. Better still, if she plays her cards right then hopefully she'll find a way to maneuver things in wsys that'll permit some further names on her list. Nearly as important, Ruby also figures that a miniscule chance might arise that if she can prove her worth in ways the FBI would be unable to otherwise obtain, then perhaps a temporary reprieve can become permanent.

But soon after release, Marshall lures Roarke with a particular kind of honeypot he's unable to resist. As a consequence, she meets Marshall during this callout. He is so taken and intrigued by her essence that he's never encountered the likes of, and thus she is dragged into the complex web the necromancer has been establishing. She's added to a twenty-four hour Groundhog Day with Roarke when Marshall stabs her in the heart with a rather curious knife that Roarke carries in his arsenal. Even though her essence is of such a unique nature, Marshall assumes that like Roarke she'll be unaware of the time loop once her death incorporates her into it.

Although unaware of the reasons why, when Ruby awakens her memories promptly lead her to realise she is aware of the repitition in the Groundhog Day she shares with Roarke. She hopes this will give her an edge in beating Marshall before he catches onto her awareness. She assumes the game isn't just the smokescreen, that Marshall must be doing more than killing a government official and broadcasting it on a yearly anniversary date, but finding out isn't an easy thing to do when the calender starts each day anew.

The first possible deeper meaning she catches onto is a scary consideration, leaving her with the hope that she's wrong. She must undertake the very difficult role of participating without giving away that she is aware of all she's learning. Not only that, she is also restricted by only being able to investigate what needs to be discovered in ways that also won't give away that she's aware. This aspect is much harder given Marshall has his own preconceived notions of how far and what they can be investigating. Not to mention the dilemma over IF and HOW she makes Roarke aware, a task that cannot be easily achieved given her inclusion in his investigations was not instigated by the FBI's desire to use her skills. It is actually one of the camp's captains of security who, in his ambition to elevate his position, first made Roarke aware of her potential value to the investigation.

Any deviation could theoretically mean that Marshall learns of her awareness before she solves the riddle. To further progress she not only has to ask all the right questions, she has to do it in a manner that won't give away her situation. She also must establish the quickest method in order to get further before the clock starts again. Any perceived sentience will surely see Marshall cancelling her participation, it's only his intrigue in her that keeps her going as it's actually Roarke who drove Marshall's infatuation in the game he's designed in some weird fulfillment of his desires.

She doesn't for one second think that Marshall wouldn't or couldn't go further in simply killing her or Roarke permanently. Given his immense power - a prerequisite of the essence needed for time magic - he'd likely be capable of killing them both in a heartbeat (no pun intended). In a loop none can understand that it even has the capacity to exist, anything can happen when a Lightning Blade clashes with a Crimson Angel.
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

OPINION:

It should indicate at least moderate recommendations that following my experiences of Demon Rogue, that I went out and grabbed the first trilogy boxset and both prequels. I also found Lightning Blade being offered at an introductory special and I have since added Shadow Flare to it, the second novel of Ruby's trilogy. Presently I have reviewed Demon Rogue and both prequels, but I've been somewhat remiss with the other books, something I plan to remedy over the next few weeks. Please don't interpret my lax attention as reluctance on my behalf. Regardless of when you read my review, it's worth doing a quick author search on your preferred retailer platform(s) for discounts; I've added Amazon's author page with this in mind. I've also included the link to my review of Demon Rogue.

In a manner that can be likened to Edge of Tomorrow the mystery herein is intriguing in the sorts of ways that elicits problem solving skills. Such efforts are further extended in thoughts about the ways that Ruby can achieve her needs in the framework provided. This inevitably involves a bunch of internal predictions resulting in a lot of 'I reckon', and 'I knew it'; thoughts about how a loop can be considered in positives relating to how to use it to best advantage, about trial-and-error. There are also a couple of further movie examples that readers might recognise in regards to loops. Such as Groundhog Day and The Arq. Most will know the setup in Bill Murray's romcom. The latter is more in keeping with the science fiction based suspense involved in the first example.

For those who haven't seen it, it's about a device created to answer an energy production crises, a not all to unfamiliar problem of the modern age. Its design deals with perpetual motion physics where once the technology is set in motion by a powerful electrical surge, the device is thereafter meant to run itself; along with tens-of-thousands homes. During a bumbled robbery the arq sets something in motion alright, a slowly reducing loop. Similarly as herein and the other examples, you could learn to see the conundrum as a serendipitous glitch that allows you to solve a riddle you otherwise might fail to do so, or a potential demise that you can come back from. You could say it's a matter of glasses being half empty or half full.

The landscape is ruled in totalitarian interests of human populations no longer unaware of the supernatural. A time span where fear mongering is realised through staggering subjugation. Human capacities to relegate, marginalise and dominate come from a marriage between science and technology, driven by a corporation's dissection of people in order to see what makes them tick so that the knowledge developed continues to drive the bottom dollar and share prices into unequalled profits. Whatever can be learnt and replicated is a means to profit bankrupted in the areas of the rights of the living people subjected to these practices. As profits increase the corporation is driven to further its knowledge of in order to maintain steady increases.

The general public and private, business and government sectors are maintained by artificial factors that create a reliance upon the means of production owned by the corporation, establishing an unavoidable symbiosis until society no longer knows how to function without the things the corporation sells. In some ways we already experience similar situations in our real world example of the reliance on medication and pharmaceutical giants who profit from what is essentially human sickness. In the use of another movie example to help form an impression of the underlying principles I'm reminded of Resident Evil's Umbrella Corporation; MagiTekk might produce both similar and different resources that the world herein has become reliant on, but it treats the population with as little morality as Umbrella does. That is to say that people don't exist, only products and test subjects do.

In regards to the use of internment camps and torture (the Dark Room), locations hidden away from the public eye that might manage to produce sympathisers if they knew the true extent of policies to interrogate, experiment, and dissect, then we don't have to look too far to see that such possibilities are lacking realism, or even that they're purely fictional. Superiority is ensured by keeping marginalised populations alive but under such inhospitable climates and conditions that leave them so disenfranchised and under staggering individual duress that it's next to impossible for them to unite and mount any effective resistance. Some would ask why not simply eradicate then?

To which there's likely two main reasons, the first and biggest is that they serve as perfect examples warning others who might be shaped in such ways to tow the line. Second is that it may not ever be possible to eradicate when members of the respective groups can glamour and blend in. The ramifications of the warning in the first reason also mean that when it's absent sympathisers can be motivated to offer assistance, something they won't do if the first reason provides all the necessary incentives to not provide help. Whilst this isn't an overt aspect of the story's commentary from the perspective of wrong and right, you'd have to be blind not to see it. It's always an effective teacher who permits and promotes their students to work something out for themselves.

Under such conditions not only is retention more effective, those who've realised it for themselves can then also show the aptitude to then go away and apply that learning elsewhere, which pure rote learning doesn't do as well at. In essence the same can be said of really good fictional writers, who instead of using facts and non-fiction knowledge they use their story to get you there; just along a different pathway. If this fictional climate and Ruby's experience of it was to be manipulated, to say include Jews during Nazi Germany, or going back further to the case of Hebrew slaves used by ancient Egyptians to build their monuments, or even to the slavery of indigenous peoples not only past but also still present in some modified forms, then you would give it an A+ for methodology. In many ways, like techniques are among the underlying principle of what folk lore, fairy tales, and other traditional storytelling is designed to transmit, concepts like morality and learning wrong from right through lasting enjoyable tales.

As an ingenious coining of MagiTekk as the corporate entity's logo, the analysis of how perfectly it is named shows an outstanding capacity of lateral thinking on the part of its creator, D.N. Erikson. It has a rare diaphonous quality of being so simultaneously complex and simple at the same time. It achieves so many purposes that you cannot help but wonder if the story came first, and then the business logo arose from the need to supply a suitable name; or if the business name came first, and the story was written at length to describe the many concepts wrapped up in a single logo. I'll leave it as an implication so as not to spoil any discovery of your own part, but I challenge you to see how and why this deduction is possible. As a clue, I will highlight that to see the perfection you should think about the following items: the who, the how, the why, the where, and the when. Once you've read about it in relation to these critical items, then you might arive at a deduction regarding how intuitive and informative the corporate logo is: how it's without equal.

This book is fast paced entertainment with characters who drip mystique, and a plot similarly enriched with as much mystery. Ruby is a great character for whom there's so much depth that I expect we'll still be learning things about her in the final chapters of the third book. She's definitely one of the most unique quality the book has.There's also a lot that is said without actual voicing, sometimes the best way to address concepts with mixed opinions. There's no reliance on any messy love triangles or relationships that have broken down only to now see the parties needing to work together, which are two areas that can be overused to create drama. Mind you, not that a little lust or arousal isn't sometimes warranted and almost always appreciated. Problem solving and reading between the lines are common factors entertaining your thoughts as you simply enjoy a great story rich in content. The landscape develops with much clarity that isn't reliant on distinguishable world building.

I have a preference and deep appreciation of storytelling that achieves necessary tasks covertly, as a matter of course in telling the plot. Overt world building for me tends to slow books down with often no appreciable differences in how clear the environment becomes. Drawing attention to any of the things necessary for understanding a story always feels artificial and overly technical. I enjoy most the natural writing styles where authors doctor their tale in ways where you pick up on so much without it being shoved in your face whilst it waves flags with the caption, look at me! So there's plenty of positive features making it a worthy read, and I only had one area of knowledge regarding what's taken place in the timeframe between the prequel finishing and this book beginning. But as some things aren't always discovered all at once, I'm reluctant to mark down based on what I perceive as an area that could benefit from more delineation. I get the impression that the future books will star various events that'll elicit flashbacks that will solve more of this riddle.
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Bücherfan
4.0 out of 5 stars All in all good
Reviewed in Germany on March 22, 2020
Verified Purchase
Die Geschichte ist gut geschrieben.
Leider hat sie in der Mitte ein bisschen den roten Faden verloren, was vielleicht dem Charakter der weiblichen Heldin entspricht,
aber trotzdem etwas langweilig wurde.
Aber nach diesem kleinen Abstecher ging's dann wieder mit Volldampf weiter.
Daher 4 von 5 Sternen.
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Catlina Dances
4.0 out of 5 stars intensely Interesting
Reviewed in Canada on January 3, 2018
Verified Purchase
Ruby is an Unlikely hero, Who has to save the world from a Madman. It's 50 first dates, meets Groundhog day.. But intensely interesting.
I can't wait to read more!
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