The last exorcism Felix attempted went horribly wrong. Instead of getting rid of the ghost, he pulled the soul
out of his best friend, Rafi ... while he was still alive. Into the emptiness came Asmodeus, a very powerful
demon. Now most of the time the demon is in control of Rafi’s body, which is locked up in a psych ward.
Understandably Felix retired from the exorcism biz. That changes when he has two conversations in quick
succession. First, his landlady and other best friend, Pen, tells him that the bank is about to foreclose on
their home. Then a museum calls. They have a ghost that needs to be gotten rid of. Coincidently the amount that
they are offering is the amount that Pen needs to save her home.
Felix accepts the job. It seems relatively straightforward and simple. He goes to the museum to find the
ghost. But she’s elusive. None of the usual tricks work. So Felix brings out the big guns. He uses a drop of
blood to draw her out. The ghost doesn’t appear but she does cause a whirlwind. It destroys an office and drops
a Rolodex card right into Felix’s hands.
The card is for a club called Kissing the Pink. This strip club leads him into the world of prostitutes. He
finds himself dealing with Lucasz Damohn. This powerful pimp is determined that Felix will work for him or die.
He seems equally happy with either outcome. To help in his persuasion, Lucasz sends a werecreature and a demon
after Felix.
A good vocabulary and a high tolerance for vulgar language are necessary to enjoy this book. It’s also helpful
to have a good knowledge of British slang. This story is sometimes humorous, often wordy and always interesting.
It’s a good book.