Dr. Declan Mc Gough made contact with a religious organization after this which could be Kemp's CenSSA Organisation.

[7] Lenora Crichlow plays the main character Annie Sawyer in the television series.

[8] Russell Tovey portrays the main character George Sands in the television series.

Mitchell wants to stop drinking blood, George tries to live a life that isn't affected by the werewolf curse and Annie likes to be with someone that can understand her and talk to her.

When Annie hears a noise in the living room, while she is alone at home, she thinks that the men with the sticks and ropes have finally found her.

Even though everything is very well planned, Mitchell and George have a feeling that something might go horribly wrong and they also wonder why their boss Dr. Declan McGough appears at the party.

[13] Amie Gibb adds that fans of series like Being Human, True Blood, The Vampire Diaries, or Ghost Whisperer will enjoy the novels.

[14] Dave Adamson writes that the first novel The Road turned out very good, tells an interesting story and is a fantastic start for the book series.

[15] Frank Collins adds that The Road is an "engrossing mystery written in a brittle prose that conjures up the swirling emotions of loss and revenge eating away at broken human lives that test the enduring spirits" of the three main characters.

that Simon Guerrier describes the characters perfectly, even their small personality traits, although she thinks that there is to little action in the plot.

[12] Charles Packer calls the book a combination of a murder mystery and haunted house theme with a lot of humor.

[17] SciFiChick adds that the road is a "fast-paced read" and a great start of the novel series.

[18] Michael Bush writes about Chasers that the author captures the essence of Being Human and is playing out plots that fit within the context of the series.

He also praises the authors gift to capture "the voices of Toby Whithouse's characters and the quirks of the actors who play them.

[16] Jayne Nelson (for the SFX Magazine) mentions that she enjoyed the humor of the book, but found the ending oddly anticlimactic.

[21] Jayne Nelson (for the SFX Magazine) added that James Goss has great experiential ideas, like naming chapters after bingo calls or "breaking the fourth wall" between the reader and the story.

According to Jayne Nelson Bad Blood is a fun read and does juice to the television series which manufactured the novels.

[12] The author Joanne Black explains that she especially likes the internal monologues from the characters about age, holidays and death.