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{{infoboxinfobox2
|title=Blood Ninja
|sort=Blood Ninja
|author=Nick Lake
|reviewer=John Lloyd
|buy=Yes
|borrow=Yes
|paperback=1848873875
|hardback=1416986278
|audiobook=1407455095
|ebook=
|pages=416
|publisher=Corvus
|date=April 2010
|isbn=978-1848873872
|amazonukaznuk=<amazonuk>1848873875</amazonuk>|amazonusaznus=1848873875|cover=<amazonus>1848873875</amazonus>
}}
''It makes perfect sense that ninjas should be vampires''. So Taro is told early on in this book, and on the evidence here that statement is correct. With a gutsy, bloody opening to the adventure we see Taro being attacked by ninjas, and rescued by a friendly vampire among them - having doubted the existence of both from his corner of sixteenth century rural Japan. The attack nearly leaves Taro an orphan, but opens himself up to a whole unexpected destiny, as people seek to kidnap him - or worse, and beyond that, an entirely unforseen existence as a teenage vampire when his saviour turns him.
I must thank the kind people at Corvus for my review copy.
Teen vampire reads are ten a penny, but we found novelty in [[Blue Bloods by Melissa de la Cruz]]. The male reader will still find the action in the Japanese-set [[Extras by Scott Westerfeld]] more than worthwhile. Younger readers might enjoy [[Locked Out Lily by Nick Lake and Emily Gravett]].
{{amazontext|amazon=1848873875}} {{waterstonestextamazonUStext|waterstonesamazon=72607541848873875}}
{{commenthead}}

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