?Mark Simmons, who never met a wisecrack, pun, or pop culture reference he didn?t like, explores different degrees of deadness in his latest Christopher Cjesthe novel. Poor Chris . . . if he?s not being made unwilling ruler of the vampires, he?s discorporated and floating through walls. Lupe the Werewolf, Suki the cat/vampire, the voluptuous Deidre, and, oh yes, Teresa?s head . . . all are back for this lates event-packed romp through a vivid world that leaps into existence every time we open a Simmons book. ? Charlaine Harris ?. . . manages to combine enough wacky hilarity to satisfy a Terry Pratchett fan, and a plethora of puns guaranteed to make a Piers Anthony buff groan. . . . Mark might even have created himself a new genre?cybercaf - .? ? Mercedes Lackey ?. . . vampire Chris Haim has more problems than merely protecting his secret . . . a jealous werewolf can ruin your whole day. Plots and subplots and vignettes abound . . . fans of the early Terry Pratchett or Eric Flint's Joe fantasies will enjoy the humorous bits.? ? Publishers Weekly ?[Chris Cjesthe] is back for a new and even greater (and funnier) adventure. . . . Snappy dialogue, lots of amusing details, a clever plot, and a generally witty sense of humor combine to make this one of those rare novels that combine levity and the supernatural in just the right balance.? ? Chronicle ?Readers who desire something off beat but humorous in their fantasy/horror literature will want to read Dead on My Feet [prequel to Habeas Corpses ]. . . this book is fun.? ? Midwest Book Review ?[ Dear on My Feet ] works because it is simply over the top . . . I love the way Mr. Simmons plays with the standard action scenes?for instance a philosophy discussion during a car chase. . . .? ?Philadelphia Weekly Press