Sookie, Eric, Bill, and Sam's families. In this book, Appius(Eric's maker) comes in.
"Dead in the Family" is the tenth installment in the Sookie Stackhouse series by Charlaine Harris. In this novel, the focus is on the repercussions of Sookie's traumatic experience in the previous book and how it affects her relationships with supernatural beings, particularly Eric Northman and her fae relatives. The story delves into themes of trust, loyalty, and family dynamics within the supernatural community.
Dead in the Family
May 2011
Living Dead in Dallas
As of my last update, there is no official announcement regarding a new Sookie Stackhouse book. Charlaine Harris, the author of the series, has not confirmed any future additions to the series.
It came out May 2010.
Sookie Stackhouse is a fictional character and the protagonist of The Southern Vampire Mysteries book series written by Charlaine Harris. The television adaption of the novel is called 'True Blood'.
Season 1 of HBO's True Blood is based only on the first Sookie Stackhouse novel titled, "Dead Until Dark."
Bill dates Portia in the second book of the series, Living Dead in Dallas.
According to Amazon.com, the 10th book is called "A Touch of Dead" and will be released October 6, 2009.
The novels and stories featuring Sookie Stackhouse are, in chronological order:1. Dead Until Dark2. Living Dead in Dallas3. Club Dead4. Dead to the World5. "Fairy Dust" from Powers of Detection6. "Dracula Night" from Many Bloody Returns7. Dead as a Doornail8. "One Word Answer" from Bite9. Definitely Dead10. All Together Dead11. "Lucky" from Unusual Suspects12. From Dead to Worse13. "Gift Wrap" from Wolfsbane and Mistletoe14. Dead and Gone15. A Touch of Dead (reprints of all the short stories listed above)16. Dead in the Family
In the "Southern Vampire Mysteries" series, Sookie Stackhouse is described as having blonde hair, a slender figure, and being of average height. She is portrayed as having a Southern charm and a sweet demeanor.
The latest and final Robyn Hunter mystery is 'Something To Prove'.