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Deadlocked (Sookie Stackhouse/True Blood, Book 12)

Deadlocked (Sookie Stackhouse/True Blood, Book 12)

byCharlaine Harris
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Top positive review

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VC
4.0 out of 5 starsIt's Book 12 in a series.... what do we really expect?
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 18, 2012
First I'm stating my opinion and my opinion alone. From viewing the reviews posted here, I am in the minority that thought this book was actually quite decent (albeit VERY short! took me 1.5 days to read. too short Ms. Harris!) and a vast improvement from the last say 2-3 books. The last book that got me truly excited was the book where she was attacked by the fae (I think this was book 9 or 10?). I do think that you have to come to every book clear of expectation otherwise you will be disappointed. If you want it to give you that "touched for a first time" feeling, that seems kind of silly because you have built a repertoire of Sookie information; you have existing concepts and schemas that may be specific (read: BIASED) to you and your past experiences with the story. It's somewhat unfair to come to the book with all of that and not acknowledge that that may in fact have an effect on how you view the book irrespective and independent of the book itself (e.g., content, quality, ETC).

Reason 1 why I enjoyed this book: I enjoy this series. Plain and simple. If I didn't, I wouldn't buy the book. And I wonder why people who so clearly do not like the series "anymore" continue to buy the book. Just don't buy the book. Wait for it to be at the library. It's pretty simple.

Reason 2 why I enjoyed this book: CLOSURE (at least in part). Finally, there is mention of Quinn (and what the hell he has been up to). We got to see Niall and that whole storyline unfold. Even closure with Sam (um she's definitely going to end up with him!?). While these may not have been the ideal endings or the endings that I would have personally written, they were endings and I do appreciate them.

Reason 3 why I enjoyed this book: Somewhat related to the point above, it is clear that Harris is setting up the end of the series. There are what, 2 more books left if not 1? There's not going to be much more in terms of major turns and falls, and she is closing the appropriate avenues while leaving some mysteries still up in the air (e.g., will her "magic" lead to her demise; who will she end up with for real for real). It wouldn't make sense to have everything all up in the air still this late in the series. It just wouldn't.

Reason 4 why I enjoyed this book: I still remained interested throughout, despite my quick reading time. I never felt bored as others, and yes there were plenty of Sookie being human moments to fill in space perhaps but I personally find those moments to be true to the series. They have been there since Book 1. I'm wondering if maybe we all should go back and try to read the entire series book to book to see that maybe the writing hasn't changed that much and maybe the books aren't on the downturn and maybe just maybe the interaction of our past experiences reading the series, with the popularity and divergent plotlines of TrueBlood, and also impatience for the series to end has biased our view of our beloved Sookie and co. Being a researcher, I find that such a comparison is needed in order to be fair. And actually, it would be ideal if we could get someone new to the series to do this to remove further bias (e.g., time). I digress...

Things I could have done without: honestly my main peeve throughout the book (and I only have one) was the repetition of the fact that Sookie's gran was Christian and so she could not have approved of the magic inherent to the cluvial dor. I believe, though I have not officially counted, that this fact was mentioned no short of 5 times throughout the book. This is far too redundant for the SAME BOOK. Ms. Harris, please assume that your readers are literate members of society (duh) and we do not need periodic reminders of the same mundane fact throughout the same book. Across books fine, especially since people may read the books out of sequence. But I grew so annoyed with your repetition that it really took away from your writing and story-telling. Perhaps this was a factor in other people disliking the book (I don't know but it sounds like yes from the review I read). PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE sharpen your tools and skill set! I realize you are an accomplished writer; however, there is always room for improvement and growth in any career and at any level of success. Do not become complacent in your skill, as I feel and fear that your readers will not be as patient with you in your next series. Consider this advice!

Also, this does not have to do with the book but with the interview posted below the book description on Amazon. It seems from that interview that Ms. Harris is a little to pretentious and not acknowledging enough towards her fans. Your fans are your fans; they literally are your bread and butter. I urge you take caution whenever discussing them. You really came across arogant and rude. Your quote about how you are not a reader who pays attention to detail just suggests that you do not think that is a valid argument being made by your readers and that you don't care or respect our opinions. I agree, you are writing the series, not us; however, we are buying your series. There would be no series without us. I think you could convey your feelings and opinions without alienating your audience. Just my two cents.
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Top critical review

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Laz
2.0 out of 5 starsAnd this is what happens when you draaaaaag out your vision past your original intent. Oh Lord. Ho hum.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 7, 2012
Alright peeps, this is kinda a long purge but then I'm done. Bare with me.

For the most part, I was bored. Yes bored. There were moments that resonated & were bittersweet but really, I was bored.

Previously, much like many other fans I was a voracious & enthusiastic reader of this series but now I'm just as tired as the main heroine & author herself. What once had devilish mystery, gothic sex appeal, guileless charm & snarky, dry humor is now a flat, beat, tried pancake left on the stovetop to fry. I am really sad about this & I think many others are or will be too. We are mourning a once great series that seemed to but a cut above the rest in the genre for so many reasons.

Not that I hadn't seen this happening after the lobotomized 9th book, DAG (literally, if I had known the title of her 8th book, From Dead to Worse, was foreshadowing of what was to become of the series, I would've spared myself & lived in blissful ignorance).

However, I foolishly had hope in Harris. There were huge, big moments in DIF & DR. Moments that required, IMO, the reader to finally gain some insight which required the author to actually contextualize the emotional depth & growth of our once plucky heroine.

Did we get any of that? Nope. Nada. Zilch & yet we're supposed to go along with this ride & just eat it up like good, faithful little fans b'c she can do what she wants? How dare we express an opinion other than what we actually know is true? What we know has been the overarching storyline this entire time?

I don't think so.

**SPOILERS**

1st let me summarize the basics of which none of us should be surprised:

- Oh that Harris sure is a wild card. Loves the big semi-cliffy ending but then never gets to a real resolution in the next book.

- B'c Debbie Pelt has been beat to death we have Jannalyn as a replacement.

- Claude who never liked Sookie = Betrayal

- Bill still likes to dress Sookie as a slut while 'on the job'.

- Pam = cryptic messages to her "friend"

- Everyone still gets attracted to Sookie & Bill still loves her.

- De Castro was letting the scooby gang deal with his Victor issue.

- A baddie who is a rapist tries to get handsy with Sookie

- Eric has been rejected plus neutered & spayed & ruins her birthday yet does in fact love Sookie & practically begs for her to use the way out.

- The Cluviel deus ex machina gets used on Sam (& I'm not blaming her, any true friend would do the same in that situation).

- Sookie still avoids the big emotional (i.e. required) confrontations & still doesn't get it when she has the brief ones.

Now I'll get into the fundamentals.

Like usual (roll the eyes) you have Sooks fleeing from the necessary conversation & then turning around, pointing contradictory fingers & making hypocritical statements.

For example; the same night after she walks in on Eric feeding another woman b'c of a Felipe De Castro welcoming house party gone tricky & said woman winds up dead in Eric's yard, Sookie decided to forgo any real attempt at conversation & just has sex with him b'c it's easy. Yes....Charlaine, we get it. Trying to show us that the sex is clouding the judgement as it did with Bill but this is beyond that come on. We have all followed the story arc. One that has been building up the relationship for the past 12 books. Books dedicated to just Sookie & Eric primarily or had a large sub-story that indirectly about them, but I digress.

Then you have Sookie, the very next night when Eric calls on his way over (I'm guessing to discuss what the F happened) impulsively & childishly tells him "No", hangs up & runs away from the situation again.

We have the usual (& now inane) inner chatter, you know the ones right? The variation of the same theme where she says something like; "I know I should pay attention to that but will store it away to think about at a later date." Which is just Harris throwing it out there trying to pacify the audience into thinking they'll actually get a frickin' answer at some point.

And then as a result of all of the above, we then have her being a total hot mess. Panicking, accusing, feeling maudlin & sorry for herself, lashing out, acting rashly & just simply...not....thinking as in; getting in the car with Van & 2 other strange were's & Bill letting her go? Hello? Ridiculous.

Not only has she lived through some serious trauma & is in imminent danger but she's a telepath! Regardless of not totally hearing were brains, she gets something when she tries hard enough. This was just lazy reason to move plot along however, at the expense of Sookie. It's a prime example of her not actually questioning immediately the very things she should.

Or how about when she doesn't immediately call the people she should & relaying exactly what has just happened in order to protect herself & her supposed loved ones?

You know what's funny, I'm just gonna say it, Twilight was popular b'c it had this factor. Didn't matter that it didn't have sex, it had the heart to hearts that were required & that's the truth. Just sayin'.

Instead, Sooks has to feel sorry for herself while moisturizing or shaving etc.

Bloody Sookie already....haven't we learned to confront the bull, be just generally smarter given your experiences & nip this BS in the bud?

Yes, this book is revealing her all of her major trust issues (trusting the wrong people, not trusting the ones she should IMO), she's paranoid, full of anxiety & insecurities, I assuming this is being shown in order to prep us for the big reveal in the end.

Personally, after all this, I think it would be great if she ends up with Eric so all of the fretting & building has not been all for naught.

That in someway, this storyline has been about Sookie learning to love, about relationship & commitment & watching her work it out. That would be the most adult thing that could happen here.

And there were hints along this line such as: I watched television for a while--an old black-and-white movie about a man and a woman who loved one another but had to overcome all sorts of things to be together & then the next line was her trying to answer Jeopardy! questions & not being able to answer them.

So to me....that was pretty much what was going on in a nutshell. They'll work it out but the relationship is currently in jeopardy b'c she doesn't have the answers yet.

However, as much as I'd like to be confident about that - I have no real idea b'c I've lost faith in the author due to all of this dragging out, the continuity issues (wasn't it in book 1 that Eric had to drink very little b'c of how old he is? Only a sip, according to what Bill told Sookie)? It's still a possibility we've been privy to the kinks b'c THAT'S the growth we're witnessing but even if that's the case, her lack of communication & confounding behavior as a result makes me think not.

I know most people are thinking she's gonna end up with Sam. Yes, it looks that way however, if Harris is just playing with her audience as she loves to do with this subject - there is still an out if in fact she is just scaring things up & is in fact, trying to portray a relationship about a man & a woman who love one another but had to overcome all sorts of things to be together. Get my drift?

But back to why I think the Sam thing is BS...it's illogical to the point of absurdity just down to the sheer fact that there has been barely any context to give that the emotional resonance required after all of these books, he's also had barely any page time. However, I'm not saying people are wrong. They're probably right. I just think it winds up making the series worthless which would be a real shame here.

So let me just touch on why I find it so confounding of a premise.

I mean really then.... ALL of this could've been resolved in book 1 or 2. Sam wanted Sookie in those books but CH said the whole premise of Sookie was what would it be like for a human girl to date a vampire? So what...it all comes full circle & she ends up where she began after she's had her supernatural dalliance? It would be the equivalent Bobby Ewing episode of Dallas... it was all a dream. Come on...what a cop-out & most of us know it.

Then what was the point of Book 4? Of being so cagey & leading the audience on for 5 books to then reveal the spell was "Hearts Desire", the blood bond, all the protection & saving, proposals, actually being married, killing Appius with the bond & Sooks actually leading the charge to kill Victor without the bond? For the publishing blurb for DR to refer to Sookie "losing what she value's most" which winds up being Eric after the Freyda reveal?

I'm gonna go out on a limb & say if it's not Eric, it's Sooks on her own. I've been saying this for the last couple of books but this comment caught my attention; "I'm not going to worry about who would take his place. I don't have to be anyone's girlfriend. I do okay by myself."

However there is a bottom line for me, I've figured it out, why I am fundamentally hating all of this.

Sookie still doesn't know who the hell she is or maybe CH thinks she does but b'c she isn't very effective explaining or giving depth to her growth & still sweeps the much needed relationship talks under the carpet, Sooks comes across bratty & contradictory.

I just have no patience for that. Esp. not his character who has been through SO much. I do expect more, yes I do sorry to say.

For cripes sake! We as the reader know better by now, why doesn't this character after all the beatings, manipulations abuse & betrayals she's been through? I hate that. HATE that. When I see an author give the reader the tools to understand & contextualize & then have the main character bluster on like she just feel off the turnip truck for whatever reason....

Why? B'c the author is trying to show that the character is afraid of the truth or b'c for the writer, they're emotional stunted & writing a much needed conversation is something they're not comfortable with?

Denial is not just a river in Egypt, iI think the answer is the latter if I'm being honest.

As far as Ms. Harris, I really would like to remain a fan & to be able to glowingly recommend her. I never wanted to feel so uninspired and faithless about this series or her writing. I don't think any fan wants to come to this point, in regard to their favorite authors or series, I know I don't in spite of many authors letting me & their own series down after losing the plot or stretching it out b'c of it's sudden popularity. Which is what's happened here unfortunately and I do say that with mourning.

I have previously had so much fun with friends & strangers discussing & dissecting these books but really, I am exasperated by the attitude I've detected for a long, long while now.

Underneath there seems to be a simmering bitterness or resentment of her readers which translates to the page. I highly doubt I'll pick up another one of her books no matter if I get the outcome I think the series is due after all this carrying on.
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VC
4.0 out of 5 stars It's Book 12 in a series.... what do we really expect?
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 18, 2012
Verified Purchase
First I'm stating my opinion and my opinion alone. From viewing the reviews posted here, I am in the minority that thought this book was actually quite decent (albeit VERY short! took me 1.5 days to read. too short Ms. Harris!) and a vast improvement from the last say 2-3 books. The last book that got me truly excited was the book where she was attacked by the fae (I think this was book 9 or 10?). I do think that you have to come to every book clear of expectation otherwise you will be disappointed. If you want it to give you that "touched for a first time" feeling, that seems kind of silly because you have built a repertoire of Sookie information; you have existing concepts and schemas that may be specific (read: BIASED) to you and your past experiences with the story. It's somewhat unfair to come to the book with all of that and not acknowledge that that may in fact have an effect on how you view the book irrespective and independent of the book itself (e.g., content, quality, ETC).

Reason 1 why I enjoyed this book: I enjoy this series. Plain and simple. If I didn't, I wouldn't buy the book. And I wonder why people who so clearly do not like the series "anymore" continue to buy the book. Just don't buy the book. Wait for it to be at the library. It's pretty simple.

Reason 2 why I enjoyed this book: CLOSURE (at least in part). Finally, there is mention of Quinn (and what the hell he has been up to). We got to see Niall and that whole storyline unfold. Even closure with Sam (um she's definitely going to end up with him!?). While these may not have been the ideal endings or the endings that I would have personally written, they were endings and I do appreciate them.

Reason 3 why I enjoyed this book: Somewhat related to the point above, it is clear that Harris is setting up the end of the series. There are what, 2 more books left if not 1? There's not going to be much more in terms of major turns and falls, and she is closing the appropriate avenues while leaving some mysteries still up in the air (e.g., will her "magic" lead to her demise; who will she end up with for real for real). It wouldn't make sense to have everything all up in the air still this late in the series. It just wouldn't.

Reason 4 why I enjoyed this book: I still remained interested throughout, despite my quick reading time. I never felt bored as others, and yes there were plenty of Sookie being human moments to fill in space perhaps but I personally find those moments to be true to the series. They have been there since Book 1. I'm wondering if maybe we all should go back and try to read the entire series book to book to see that maybe the writing hasn't changed that much and maybe the books aren't on the downturn and maybe just maybe the interaction of our past experiences reading the series, with the popularity and divergent plotlines of TrueBlood, and also impatience for the series to end has biased our view of our beloved Sookie and co. Being a researcher, I find that such a comparison is needed in order to be fair. And actually, it would be ideal if we could get someone new to the series to do this to remove further bias (e.g., time). I digress...

Things I could have done without: honestly my main peeve throughout the book (and I only have one) was the repetition of the fact that Sookie's gran was Christian and so she could not have approved of the magic inherent to the cluvial dor. I believe, though I have not officially counted, that this fact was mentioned no short of 5 times throughout the book. This is far too redundant for the SAME BOOK. Ms. Harris, please assume that your readers are literate members of society (duh) and we do not need periodic reminders of the same mundane fact throughout the same book. Across books fine, especially since people may read the books out of sequence. But I grew so annoyed with your repetition that it really took away from your writing and story-telling. Perhaps this was a factor in other people disliking the book (I don't know but it sounds like yes from the review I read). PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE sharpen your tools and skill set! I realize you are an accomplished writer; however, there is always room for improvement and growth in any career and at any level of success. Do not become complacent in your skill, as I feel and fear that your readers will not be as patient with you in your next series. Consider this advice!

Also, this does not have to do with the book but with the interview posted below the book description on Amazon. It seems from that interview that Ms. Harris is a little to pretentious and not acknowledging enough towards her fans. Your fans are your fans; they literally are your bread and butter. I urge you take caution whenever discussing them. You really came across arogant and rude. Your quote about how you are not a reader who pays attention to detail just suggests that you do not think that is a valid argument being made by your readers and that you don't care or respect our opinions. I agree, you are writing the series, not us; however, we are buying your series. There would be no series without us. I think you could convey your feelings and opinions without alienating your audience. Just my two cents.
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Amazon Customer
5.0 out of 5 stars Oh, Sookie...
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 1, 2012
Verified Purchase
At some point, things HAVE to start looking up for this girl! Lucky for her, there is only one book left in this series. At least she'll have some closure soon, right? ;)

I'm going to introduce the basic plot, so consider this a warning for minor spoilers. But don't worry, I absolutely will NOT ruin the ending or any important goodies for you.

"Deadlocked" tackles several story lines and does actually wrap up a few things that shouldn't have to be covered in the final book. It picks up several weeks after the time where "Dead Reckoning" finishes, so the volatility in Sookie and Eric's relationship is evident from the beginning. Felipe de Castro, the not-so-wonderful King of multiple states, has come to town to question the death of his regent Victor whom he suspects was killed at the hands of Eric and company. Which, of course, is exactly what happened... not that Felipe needs to know this.

Eric is reluctantly hosting a shindig for His Sneaky Majesty at his house, and Sookie's presence is requested. When she arrives, she *gasp* finds her already-in-the-doghouse Viking lover feeding off of some trashy chick in HER bedroom. Yet he seems drunk and unable to control himself... and the girl appears to be half-were... and gives of the feel of being some other type of "supe"...

Post-awkward moment, our semi-unhappy couple proceed to Eric's living room turned interrogation chamber to talk to Felipe when all of a sudden the police arrive! Eric's recent snack is now dead, a la snapped neck, on his front lawn. Why should we be surprised? Of COURSE the book starts off with a corpse!

In an effort to help clear Eric's name (hey, his house and his fangs... doesn't look good), a manhunt... er... hunt for (and hiding of) certain critters ensues. Also, there is an ongoing hunt for various characters who might talk to Felipe about Victor's demise. So Alcide's pack gets involved. And Bill is very involved in the investigation.

Since we're talking about the pack, something is up with Jannalynn, Alcide's enforcer and Sam's current love-muffin. She's not a real Sookie-fan, and it seems like there might be something up her sleeve.

Turning away from the police investigation, Niall makes a surprise appearance -- yes, even after the declaration that the portals to Faery have been closed. In an effort to determine who placed a spell on Dermot, Niall takes Claude with him back to Faery.

And we finally meet Queen Freyda, Eric's betrothed. I'll tell you right now, I don't like this beeeeeechnut of a vampire one bit.

There's a good dose of the majority of the big players, and some other folks from past books make reappearances.

There are a couple of plot lines that are completely concluded (unless Ms. Harris decides to resurrect them, although it looks unlikely). Yeah, there are a couple of cliffhangers and some things that aren't wrapped up, but there is one more book in the series due to come out in 2013. Some loose ends are allowed. Am I pleased about it? Not particularly. Waiting another year for resolution stinks. But that's the way it goes when you read a series of books instead of reading independent novels.

I thought this book was better written than a lot of the previous ones. The multiple story lines each held a distinct presence, yet they wove together which prevented the book from becoming choppy and hard to follow.

Sookie resurrected some of her inner tough girl, screw you, stubborn independence which was awesome. She starts drawing a line between what she wants, what she needs, and what she knows is right. It's very reminiscent of the Sookie we saw in the earlier books. Thank goodness because this is exactly what she needs when she is constantly being hounded by numerous parties. Mr. "I'm still in love with you" Bill, clingy Great-Uncle Dermot and the Louisiana fae's, Alcide + pack, ever-present Sam, the police, and the entire town of Bon Temps that never seems to know when to leave Sookie alone. And Eric. Especially Eric. You could cut the tension in their relationship with a knife.

This was one of the better books in the series and a great way to lead up to the finale. I'm definitely looking forward to the final installment!
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Internetjunkie495
4.0 out of 5 stars Not What I Was Expecting (Spoilers)
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 4, 2012
Verified Purchase
I'm sure others have eloquently and thoroughly given enough of a synopsis so I won't bore everyone with another. I will, however, make a few observations. There are spoilers, so continue at your own risk.

First of all, a complaint. Considering the publisher is, and has been, totally mercenary regarding the price of the e-version, you would think they could afford to hire a better editor. Apparently missing words and syntax errors are not high on the list of proofreading skills at Penguin. But, I digress...

This book is definitely better than Dead Reckoning but no less frustrating. Yes, it does wind up several storylines, some more neatly than others. And it is all too apparent that this series is coming to a close. If you're looking for "hot monkey love" between Sookie and Eric, go back to Dead To The World, because those days are definitely dead and gone.

I figured out the identity of the criminals about three-quarters of the way through the book, which was a bit of a letdown. I could understand one criminal's motivation for hurting Sookie, but not the other. The only explanation I could come to was the possession of the cluviel dor, which Harris rambles on about incessantly. After awhile, it becomes rather boring but it is a major "deal breaker" in the end, so I can see the reason for the big build-up.

* * * S P O I L E R A L E R T * * *

After finishing this book, it is more apparent than ever, IMHO, who Sookie is going to end up with in the finale. Let's look at the facts:

First: Apart from one mild, very quick, make-up sex session, Sookie and Eric spend almost no time together. Whenever he wants to be with her, she turns passive-aggressive and pushes him away. Instead of talking to him on the phone, she is constantly hanging up on him. She complains that Eric never confides in her, but how is he supposed to if Sookie refuses to talk? She acts like a spoiled child for most of the book regarding Eric, even though she knows he is between a rock and a hard place with Freyda and Felipe. If she truly loved him, and thought she were losing him, she would want to be with him every last available chance she had, wouldn't she?? She is, also, constantly telling herself that Eric loves her and she loves him, as though she doesn't truly believe it.

Second: Time after time, Sookie is focusing all of her attention on Tara's babies - and Hollie's babies - and the possibility of babies for Jason, Terry (in a manner of speaking), Kennedy, etc. The bottom line is that Sookie wants a baby, something she can never have with Eric.

Third: She knows she can use the cluviel dor to save her relationship with Eric - and she knows that Eric is equally aware of that fact, but in the end she uses it - with absolutely no hesitation - to save someone she loves as much as, if not more than, Eric. And how does Eric respond? By walking away without talking to her, as if she has made her final choice. Perhaps she has.

Four: Sookie's Judeo-Christian upbringing is always lying just below the surface. The moral foundation she has built her life on would never permit her to become a vampire. Doing that would mean killing innocent life to feed, something she could not tolerate. When she does something morally wrong, it is to save herself or someone she loves, but she always feels guilty about it afterwards. Sookie isn't ruthless enough to become a vampire, which is the only way she can be with Eric forever.

Five: The jealousy factor. She is nearly ready to drive a stake in Eric's heart when she sees him with another woman, even though she knows that Eric needs others to feed - that she cannot supply it all. Pam is a prime example of what happens to Eric's women over time. I can't see Sookie agreeing to that sort of life or having to share him forever.

Finally: Sam. He has always been there for her, ready to protect her using whatever means necessary and available to him. He has always been in love with her, and he has never judged or condemned her actions, even when he thought she was being an idiot. Sam is her confident, her best friend, and the one man who is always available. At the end of the book, she may say she loves Eric, but we know who goes home with her.

I don't understand why the majority of reviews I've read are so adamant about a Sookie-Eric HEA. Yes, I know women love the idea of taming the Bad Boy, but that's never going to happen with Eric. He is too independent, too power hungry, and too proud to ever be tamed. Sam, on the other hand, is steady, reliable and able to spend a (reasonably) normal life with Sookie, one that includes babies. Women date the bad boys, but they marry the good guys.

I think the handwriting is on the wall.
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Angel Namhie
5.0 out of 5 stars good but sad…*spoilers*
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on September 26, 2022
Verified Purchase
I loved this series although I wish it was going to be ending differently. I’m team Eric so the end is a little difficult because it’s definitely the beginning to the end for the two of them. I adore Eric but ultimately his Viking pride gets in the way. SOO lie is constantly in danger and her world is upside down although that is normal at this point. All in all, I liked it and am sad the series is ending in one more book.
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S. Wade
4.0 out of 5 stars Enjoyable Read - Not great, not awful
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 26, 2012
Verified Purchase
It seems a lot of people are really upset over this book and I get it. But, I also don't get it. Btw - if you haven't read it, you can stop reading my review now, there will be SPOILERS...

So, this is the second to last book, so it's time for Harris to start winding down the series and get everything settled, and that's what I really feel this book is doing. She's showing us where she's going and starting to wrap up loose ends. The fairies for example. Another is how she will disentangle Sookie from the vamps - eg, Eric's marriage to the Queen. She's also wrapping up the trouble the Shreveport pack has had in the past by making Alcide take a firm hand.

And of course Sookie's relationship with Sam. Personally, I feel that Harris has been building towards this relationship for many of her books in this series. The strong friendship with Sam, the way she went with him to family weddings, she was his confidante about shape-shifter issues, helping manage the bar when he had to deal with his family, and now a part-owner. The depth of trust between the two is unlike Sookie has had for any other man in her life, including Niall, Jason or Dermot. This book really helped to cement the feelings she has for him, and I think the actions at the end will help her realize what her feelings are for him - Eric certainly did.

Now about Eric, I always knew Sookie would not end up with a vampire. I heard/read once where Harris said that she knew who Sookie would end up with, it wouldn't be someone she'd already been with, and she would never be turned into a vampire. So I knew Eric had it coming. And to be honest, the whole bond thing and how patronizing he was with her was starting to get old and wear on me. I thought she needed to have a little more pride and backbone. I was glad in the last book when she broke that bond, that way she could really see what her true feelings were for him. And Harris needed to give Eric an out. She's appealing to his character from earlier books - obsession with power, etc. Also, maybe he's realizing that Sookie won't be around forever, after all, she's human and won't want to be turned. It's time for him to move on. So yeah, there's a lack of sex in the books, their relationship is strained and he's not there for her at all, but times are a-changing for him and the vampire hierarchy, and he knows better than any vampire that to remain in power and to exist, he needs to change with them, and that means dumping his human girlfriend. And that may end up protecting her in the long run, something he's always tried to do anyways.

Ok, I think that's all I have to say. To wrap up, I enjoyed this one. It's not as much of a page turner as the earliest books are, so don't expect edge-of-your-seat-excitement. But, it does progress the plot in the sense that the series is ending. To be honest, though, I think this one and the last one could have been merged into one book and not two separate, maybe Harris just didn't have the foresight to see that. Or maybe she had a contract for so many books and needed to keep them separate.
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W.T.Hoffman
5.0 out of 5 stars Three Boyfriends, Four Bars, Five Stars
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 3, 2012
Verified Purchase
I read DEADLOCKED in one long marathon session, really engrossed. Charlaine Harris knocked this one out of the ballpark. If you look at the whole series, apparently Harris uses two or three books to build up to the climatic book which has a lot of action and change in it, with those particular books (DEAD TO THE WORLD, DEAD AND GONE)fan favorites. DEADLOCKED ranks with those books, as the events, characters and situations from DEAD IN THE FAMILY and DEAD RECKONING being resolved. So, without giving away anything that hasnt come up in Harris's own website, where she published most of chapter two, or the tagline for the book, its safe to admit that Sookie's situation with her fairy houseguests, the intrigue over the Cluviel Dor, the problems with Jannalyn and Sam, Eric and Sookie's relationship struggling thru Vampire politics, comprise the actual meat of the book. As for the murdered woman found on Eric's lawn, which he had been feeding upon, that propells the plot, and resolves the tension about all these situations at the end of the book. There is an obvious spoiler about this book, and you can discover it in the artwork of DEADLOCKED.

Harris uses a lot of cool symbols for her various races of creatures, and the BIG symbol is the american BAR AS SOCIAL CENTER. In DEADLOCKED, the Fairies have "Hooligans", the Vamps have "Fangtasia", the Twoies have "Hair of the Dog", and the Humans have "Merlotte's". All of those bars figure huge in Sookie's life, since she works at Merlotte's, dates the owner of Fangtasia, lives with the owner of Hooligans, and has a huge enemy in the bartender of Hair of the Dog. The Southern Vampire series has an overarching theme, that of various races trying, and failing, to get along, tho they ALL love Sookie. In this book Sookie's working thru her three major relationships, Eric, Bill, and to a lesser extent, Alcide. (Altho her tiger called Sook on her birthday, too.) Oddly enough, this book ends where I would have SWORN the whole series would have ended. Perhaps the last book will shock us all, who knows. If you've read the Sookie Stackhouse books so far, and enjoyed them, you'll love this book. Oh, and dig this: Sookie gets an Email reminder from AMAZON to buy some Vampire biography. Sookie lives in OUR world too! You have to love the little touches that Harris uses to bring Sookie to life for us.
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Pacey1927
4.0 out of 5 stars The Conclusion Begins...
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 6, 2013
Verified Purchase
I have heard so many negative things about this volume in the Sookie Stackhouse series that I had completely mentally prepared myself to be disappointed in this installment. I wasn't exactly thrilled with the previous novel although I didn't think "Dead Reckoning" was quite the steaming pile of poo most reviewers seemed to either. So I was more than pleased when I found that I actually enjoyed "Deadlocked" quite a lot.

Reading "Deadlocked" it was easy to see that that author went into writing the book with the purpose of starting to wrap this series up. We see lots of characters again in this novel and we learn see more than a few of them get their happily ever afters. We see not only Eric, Bill, and Alcide but also Quinn the weretiger. The action was more than present in "Deadlocked" and I found that entertaining but I know that the main goal is to bring closure to some of the dangling plot threads.

Still the book features a full story wherein a young woman turns up dead on Eric's lawn. Maybe the plot wasn't as tightly twisted as in early books but I still found it satisfying. I also found a lot to enjoy in some humorous exchanges involving Bill, Eric, and Sookie.

Sookie spends a lot of time in this book reflecting on what she wants from her life. She also does wonder if her life would have been happier before the fae, shifters and vampires. She seems tired of all the supernatural drama she has been involved with since she met Bill Compton. She has killed, been kidnapped, tortured and seen loved ones die. Who wouldn't want life to slow down a little after all of that?

I word about the relationship drama that has caused so many unhappy fans to be even more disappointed. Charlaine Harris has always known who she wanted Sookie to end up with. She has said so several times. If you have followed her throughout this series like I have you could make a good guess as to who Sookie will finally end up with. I know people love Eric, I fell for him too, but I will warn that everything between Sookie and Eric is not rosy in this volume and I fear that Ms. Harris may have other plans for Sookie.

I actually want to commend Ms. Harris because she is ending the series even when it is still a bestselling series. (True reviews have slacked off, and I agree the author's heart just hasn't been 100% in these characters for awhile) but I think its great she is finishing this up and I think she is doing it this best way possible. She is still being true to her characters and good to her fans. She is even writing a follow up book to let her fans know what happened to each of their beloved Bon Temps residents.

I am glad to have been on this journey with Sookie and friends and I have enjoyed it the entire way. Good for the author for staying true to her original concept and ending the series as she always planned. I can't wait to read the final book and the follow up.
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Laz
2.0 out of 5 stars And this is what happens when you draaaaaag out your vision past your original intent. Oh Lord. Ho hum.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 7, 2012
Verified Purchase
Alright peeps, this is kinda a long purge but then I'm done. Bare with me.

For the most part, I was bored. Yes bored. There were moments that resonated & were bittersweet but really, I was bored.

Previously, much like many other fans I was a voracious & enthusiastic reader of this series but now I'm just as tired as the main heroine & author herself. What once had devilish mystery, gothic sex appeal, guileless charm & snarky, dry humor is now a flat, beat, tried pancake left on the stovetop to fry. I am really sad about this & I think many others are or will be too. We are mourning a once great series that seemed to but a cut above the rest in the genre for so many reasons.

Not that I hadn't seen this happening after the lobotomized 9th book, DAG (literally, if I had known the title of her 8th book, From Dead to Worse, was foreshadowing of what was to become of the series, I would've spared myself & lived in blissful ignorance).

However, I foolishly had hope in Harris. There were huge, big moments in DIF & DR. Moments that required, IMO, the reader to finally gain some insight which required the author to actually contextualize the emotional depth & growth of our once plucky heroine.

Did we get any of that? Nope. Nada. Zilch & yet we're supposed to go along with this ride & just eat it up like good, faithful little fans b'c she can do what she wants? How dare we express an opinion other than what we actually know is true? What we know has been the overarching storyline this entire time?

I don't think so.

**SPOILERS**

1st let me summarize the basics of which none of us should be surprised:

- Oh that Harris sure is a wild card. Loves the big semi-cliffy ending but then never gets to a real resolution in the next book.

- B'c Debbie Pelt has been beat to death we have Jannalyn as a replacement.

- Claude who never liked Sookie = Betrayal

- Bill still likes to dress Sookie as a slut while 'on the job'.

- Pam = cryptic messages to her "friend"

- Everyone still gets attracted to Sookie & Bill still loves her.

- De Castro was letting the scooby gang deal with his Victor issue.

- A baddie who is a rapist tries to get handsy with Sookie

- Eric has been rejected plus neutered & spayed & ruins her birthday yet does in fact love Sookie & practically begs for her to use the way out.

- The Cluviel deus ex machina gets used on Sam (& I'm not blaming her, any true friend would do the same in that situation).

- Sookie still avoids the big emotional (i.e. required) confrontations & still doesn't get it when she has the brief ones.

Now I'll get into the fundamentals.

Like usual (roll the eyes) you have Sooks fleeing from the necessary conversation & then turning around, pointing contradictory fingers & making hypocritical statements.

For example; the same night after she walks in on Eric feeding another woman b'c of a Felipe De Castro welcoming house party gone tricky & said woman winds up dead in Eric's yard, Sookie decided to forgo any real attempt at conversation & just has sex with him b'c it's easy. Yes....Charlaine, we get it. Trying to show us that the sex is clouding the judgement as it did with Bill but this is beyond that come on. We have all followed the story arc. One that has been building up the relationship for the past 12 books. Books dedicated to just Sookie & Eric primarily or had a large sub-story that indirectly about them, but I digress.

Then you have Sookie, the very next night when Eric calls on his way over (I'm guessing to discuss what the F happened) impulsively & childishly tells him "No", hangs up & runs away from the situation again.

We have the usual (& now inane) inner chatter, you know the ones right? The variation of the same theme where she says something like; "I know I should pay attention to that but will store it away to think about at a later date." Which is just Harris throwing it out there trying to pacify the audience into thinking they'll actually get a frickin' answer at some point.

And then as a result of all of the above, we then have her being a total hot mess. Panicking, accusing, feeling maudlin & sorry for herself, lashing out, acting rashly & just simply...not....thinking as in; getting in the car with Van & 2 other strange were's & Bill letting her go? Hello? Ridiculous.

Not only has she lived through some serious trauma & is in imminent danger but she's a telepath! Regardless of not totally hearing were brains, she gets something when she tries hard enough. This was just lazy reason to move plot along however, at the expense of Sookie. It's a prime example of her not actually questioning immediately the very things she should.

Or how about when she doesn't immediately call the people she should & relaying exactly what has just happened in order to protect herself & her supposed loved ones?

You know what's funny, I'm just gonna say it, Twilight was popular b'c it had this factor. Didn't matter that it didn't have sex, it had the heart to hearts that were required & that's the truth. Just sayin'.

Instead, Sooks has to feel sorry for herself while moisturizing or shaving etc.

Bloody Sookie already....haven't we learned to confront the bull, be just generally smarter given your experiences & nip this BS in the bud?

Yes, this book is revealing her all of her major trust issues (trusting the wrong people, not trusting the ones she should IMO), she's paranoid, full of anxiety & insecurities, I assuming this is being shown in order to prep us for the big reveal in the end.

Personally, after all this, I think it would be great if she ends up with Eric so all of the fretting & building has not been all for naught.

That in someway, this storyline has been about Sookie learning to love, about relationship & commitment & watching her work it out. That would be the most adult thing that could happen here.

And there were hints along this line such as: I watched television for a while--an old black-and-white movie about a man and a woman who loved one another but had to overcome all sorts of things to be together & then the next line was her trying to answer Jeopardy! questions & not being able to answer them.

So to me....that was pretty much what was going on in a nutshell. They'll work it out but the relationship is currently in jeopardy b'c she doesn't have the answers yet.

However, as much as I'd like to be confident about that - I have no real idea b'c I've lost faith in the author due to all of this dragging out, the continuity issues (wasn't it in book 1 that Eric had to drink very little b'c of how old he is? Only a sip, according to what Bill told Sookie)? It's still a possibility we've been privy to the kinks b'c THAT'S the growth we're witnessing but even if that's the case, her lack of communication & confounding behavior as a result makes me think not.

I know most people are thinking she's gonna end up with Sam. Yes, it looks that way however, if Harris is just playing with her audience as she loves to do with this subject - there is still an out if in fact she is just scaring things up & is in fact, trying to portray a relationship about a man & a woman who love one another but had to overcome all sorts of things to be together. Get my drift?

But back to why I think the Sam thing is BS...it's illogical to the point of absurdity just down to the sheer fact that there has been barely any context to give that the emotional resonance required after all of these books, he's also had barely any page time. However, I'm not saying people are wrong. They're probably right. I just think it winds up making the series worthless which would be a real shame here.

So let me just touch on why I find it so confounding of a premise.

I mean really then.... ALL of this could've been resolved in book 1 or 2. Sam wanted Sookie in those books but CH said the whole premise of Sookie was what would it be like for a human girl to date a vampire? So what...it all comes full circle & she ends up where she began after she's had her supernatural dalliance? It would be the equivalent Bobby Ewing episode of Dallas... it was all a dream. Come on...what a cop-out & most of us know it.

Then what was the point of Book 4? Of being so cagey & leading the audience on for 5 books to then reveal the spell was "Hearts Desire", the blood bond, all the protection & saving, proposals, actually being married, killing Appius with the bond & Sooks actually leading the charge to kill Victor without the bond? For the publishing blurb for DR to refer to Sookie "losing what she value's most" which winds up being Eric after the Freyda reveal?

I'm gonna go out on a limb & say if it's not Eric, it's Sooks on her own. I've been saying this for the last couple of books but this comment caught my attention; "I'm not going to worry about who would take his place. I don't have to be anyone's girlfriend. I do okay by myself."

However there is a bottom line for me, I've figured it out, why I am fundamentally hating all of this.

Sookie still doesn't know who the hell she is or maybe CH thinks she does but b'c she isn't very effective explaining or giving depth to her growth & still sweeps the much needed relationship talks under the carpet, Sooks comes across bratty & contradictory.

I just have no patience for that. Esp. not his character who has been through SO much. I do expect more, yes I do sorry to say.

For cripes sake! We as the reader know better by now, why doesn't this character after all the beatings, manipulations abuse & betrayals she's been through? I hate that. HATE that. When I see an author give the reader the tools to understand & contextualize & then have the main character bluster on like she just feel off the turnip truck for whatever reason....

Why? B'c the author is trying to show that the character is afraid of the truth or b'c for the writer, they're emotional stunted & writing a much needed conversation is something they're not comfortable with?

Denial is not just a river in Egypt, iI think the answer is the latter if I'm being honest.

As far as Ms. Harris, I really would like to remain a fan & to be able to glowingly recommend her. I never wanted to feel so uninspired and faithless about this series or her writing. I don't think any fan wants to come to this point, in regard to their favorite authors or series, I know I don't in spite of many authors letting me & their own series down after losing the plot or stretching it out b'c of it's sudden popularity. Which is what's happened here unfortunately and I do say that with mourning.

I have previously had so much fun with friends & strangers discussing & dissecting these books but really, I am exasperated by the attitude I've detected for a long, long while now.

Underneath there seems to be a simmering bitterness or resentment of her readers which translates to the page. I highly doubt I'll pick up another one of her books no matter if I get the outcome I think the series is due after all this carrying on.
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A. Tester
5.0 out of 5 stars I loved it!
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 3, 2012
Verified Purchase
*some spoilers* I respect what every reviewer has to say but I just don't understand the negative reviews. To me, all of sookie novels have been so delightfully entertaining. I always have trouble putting them down--I finished this one in a day and a half! Albeit, some had more compelling plots than others but they are all equally fun.

The only negative aspects: I felt like Harris was trying too hard to get rid of Claude and Jannalyn. I'm sure a lot of readers knew they would come to some bad end/or turn out to be bad at heart but I didn't feel like the plot Harris came up with made a lot of sense. I believed that Jannalyn wanted to be packmaster and that Claude had alterior motives for wanting to live with Sookie but the whole Kym/Claude/Jannalyn conspiracy just seemed a bit unbelievable in terms of their motives. However, Harris is a masterful storyteller--she's great at building suspense which makes the journey so much fun! I don't read these books to get a realistic and completely believable plot--if that's what I wanted I certainly wouldn't read a novel about faeries, elves, vampires, humans and werewolves! I read for the entertainment factor and the sookie stackhouse novels never fail to deliver! I'm going to be so upset when this series ends.

My only other criticism is that I would like to see a bit more character development for Sookie. I feel like in many ways she is the same person as she was in the earlier books. Since these novels are a sort of coming of age--I hope the last book wraps up what she's learned and show how she's grown as a person. Because this book spent alot of energy wrapping up plot lines and setting up the possibility of a relationship with Sam--I have a good feeling that this is where the last book is heading! I really like the character of Sam and a relationship with him probably makes the most sense for sookie in the long run. I hate saying that though because I just love the Sookie/Eric dynamic!

Throughout the book I couldn't wait to see how she would use the clouviel dor! Even though this makes no sense I thought a cool use would be to turn Eric back human or make it so that she would never age so they could be together! I'm going to be so disappointed if their relationship ends because he chooses Freyda and personal gain--but Harris developed Eric's character so well that I have no idea what he will choose. I can't believe I have to wait a whole year to find out!
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Chance Lee
4.0 out of 5 stars Deadlocked Unlocked (No Spoilers)
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 1, 2012
Verified Purchase
I haven't really enjoyed any of the books in this series since  All Together Dead: A Sookie Stackhouse Novel (Sookie Stackhouse/True Blood) , the seventh book. They're still fun, yes, because you can't take them *too* serious. But after ATD, things seemed very fragmented. Plot points would be picked up and dropped, only to be quickly tidied up at the end. So many characters would be coming and going that my head would spin to keep up with them. And a little too much time was spent on werewolf and fae politics, and not vampires, which is where Harris is at her strongest.

It seemed that True Blood hit it big, and her publisher required her to write quite a few more books than she had planned. The quality suffered because of contracted. The books began to take on a soap opera like feel, no longer functioning as standalone novels. As such, it's like watching an episode of a TV show, then having to wait a year for the next one.

In Deadlocked, Charlaine Harris does a better job than usual of refreshing your memory on important plot points subtly and efficiently. She also name drops a lot of characters that haven't been seen or heard from in many books (but have since featured prominently on the True Blood TV Show) Still, I did have to turn to the trusty 
The Sookie Stackhouse Companion (Sookie Stackhouse/True Blood)  on a couple of things, but just because I was curious, not because they were important.

Sorry for all that! On to this book!

Deadlocked is a return to the mix of suspense and fun that made the series addictive in the first place. The beginning is very fun, with a visit to Hooligan's, Claude's strip club, but once the murder occurs it's almost non-stop suspense until the end. There are a couple of lulls, but compared to the last few books, the plot doesn't go off track too much. It manages to not totally ignore the werewolves and fae, but not get too bogged down in their societies. As much as I dislike them and their drama, they have become pretty critical to the overall plot of things and can't be ignored.

I will say that I felt the ending was a little anti-climatic and unimaginative. Plus, the whole mystery, which started out pretty interesting, ends up being convoluted and motivated by petty concerns. And Sookie makes one or two "Seriously, girl? Really?" decisions that are uncharacteristically stupid and serve only to further the plot. There's no sex scene either. They're usually really awkward and weird, rarely sexy, but I kind of missed it. Eric fans will probably be disappointed at his lack of page time, but I never saw the appeal of him in the books.

Deadlocked ties up a lot of loose ends, wraps up some plot lines that should have ended years ago, and seems to be moving things along in a direction I approve of (and had hoped for) for the final book next year. Looking forward to the conclusion.

--chancelee.com
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