Hyde & Seek (2) (Jekyll & Hyde Inc.),New

With the monsters of old wiped out, Daniel and Tina of Hyde, Inc., face a greater foe from beyond the stars.Whatever happened to all the old monsters?The vampires, the werewolves, the ghouls . . . Daniel & Tina Hyde wiped them out, to make the world a safer place. But nature abhors a vacuum, supernature even more . . . Somethings got to fill the gap left by all those monster clans. The question now is, what happened to all the old aliens? The Martians, the BugEyed Monsters, the Reptiloids and the Greys?Theyre coming out of the shadows with a vengeance, and Daniel and Tina Hyde are about to discover there are much worse things than monsters. Fortunately, Hydes love a good fight.Daniel and Tina are in for the fight of their lives, with the whole world at stake.Praise for Jekyll & Hyde Inc.:This book is hard to put down. It is exciting from start to finish, with thrills and monsters waiting behind every dark corner. San Francisco Book Review'Green transforms Robert Lewis Stevensons classic horror novel into the launch pad for an exciting adventure. He takes readers through a romp involving multiple horror classics, updated to the twentyfirst century in an amusing and entertaining read.' RicochetTheres something about Greens dark humor that sucks me into many of his books. And, as violent and gory as this book is, its really about a good man striving to stay good in the worst circumstances. Lesa's Book CritiquesIt has all the grim and all the dark of many of the authors previous series. Reading RealityPraise for the Deathstalker series:Green moves his plot at top speed, and his characters are alive and his background solid. Asimov's SF MagazineA huge SF novel of sweeping scope, told with a strong sense of legend some oldfashioned heroes and a theme of honor and for the most part, it works. LocusGreen writes great space opera, with blasters and swords and heroes that kick butt around the galaxy. SF SiteAn overthetop masterpiece that veers between brutal comedy and touching riffs on love, loyalty and betrayal . . . bloody funny and extremely bloody. The GuardianOne of the few writers still using the galactic empire as a theme, and he does it to good effect. At times the stories have some of the feel of a fantasy epic, but theyre undeniably sf, rip roaring space operas with dastardly villains, exciting battles, nefarious plots, and strong willed heroes. Take this as an antidote after one too many serious and relevant stories about the human condition. Science Fiction ChronicleA great facility with action scenes [and] dialogue Terrific new characters. SFX MagazineI would recommend this book if you like your plots sweeping, your characters big and your stories bold. SFcrowsnestSpace opera at its action best. The novel is populated with heroic figures reminiscent of Lancelot and Arthur and villains that make Darth Vader seem like a nice person Once again, Simon R. Green has written a work that will appeal to Star War fans. Midwest Book ReviewSpace opera at its finest The motley band of rebels plays off each other with the sharp wit and endearing affection found in the best buddy comedies, and Lewis, with his wry humor, is an engaging galactic Indiana Jones. RT Book ReviewsSpace opera on a grand scale done with great talent and a sense of adventure. Science Fiction ChronicleA guaranteed bloodandthunder romp, shotthrough with broad swathes of fashion parody, a sustained pisstake on lives of the Rich and Famous and the occasional lance of satire. This last is refreshing stuff. Its mostly aimed at Dictatorship, Fascism, Established Religion, the Toadying Media and soforthand its nice to find an author who knows that laughter is the most destructive weapon to aim at a repressive establishment. In short, very violent, very funny, very good. Infinity PlusAction, characterization, and ethical dilemmas all balanced and mingled in