When her old car (Big Bertha) stops while she’s still out in the country, Jane gets out to see what’s happening and a drunken good ol’ boy mistakes her for a deer and shoots her.īut Gabriel is right there and saves Jane’s life by turning her into a vampire. Since Jane hasn’t had the best of luck with men, she doesn’t expect to see Gabriel again and set off for home.

He stays till the end while Jane drinks coffee and sobers up, then escorts her to her car. There’s a handsome man named Gabriel at the bar who sits by her and offers a sympathetic ear. I’d say getting fired is a good excuse to drown your troubles, especially when it won’t cost you anything and Jane proceeds to drink up the entire certificate. To add insult to injury, Jane gets no severance pay, only a gift certificate to the local bar. Stubblefield wants her incompetent daughter to have the job). Stubblefield does not like her and arranges for her to be let go – ostensibly because of budget cuts (actually Mrs. Jane is a popular librarian and loves her job, but, alas, her supervisor Mrs. She lives in a big historically prominent house called River Oaks, willed to her by her great-aunt Jettie who understood her in a way her mother never did. Jane Jameson likes her life in Half-Moon Hollow, Kentucky. Fans of humorous vampire romances, please make welcome Molly Harper whose debut Nice Girls Don’t Have Fangs is the first in a series about Jane Jameson, a former librarian, now a vampire in a small Kentucky town.

When Megan Went Away by Jane Severance