Anita Blake

On the data. This page exists mostly to give one warning, and it is not a criticism so much as a fact about the series. The books change genre around the tenth. The first nine are supernatural detective novels with a romantic subplot. From Narcissus in Chains in 2001 the romance and the explicit content move to the front and the investigations move a long way back, driven by a plot device that requires the main character to have frequent sex. This is the single most discussed shift in the history of the genre and it is why recommendations for this series so often come with an asterisk. Neither half is the wrong half. The early books are widely credited with helping create modern urban fantasy, and the later books have a large and loyal readership. What causes the trouble is people being handed book one and not being told that book twelve is a different kind of book. The series is around thirty books and still running. Laurell K. Hamilton's other series, Merry Gentry, is explicit from the beginning, so it does not have the same problem.

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