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from our B review: The first thing you need to know about The Vampire Most Wanted is that Basha Argeneau does not exist for most of the book. Basha is an unwilling member of the powerful Argeneau family who disappeared centuries ago to create a different life for herself. Or rather, several new lives. Currently she’s a carnival fortune teller known as Divine. Not once does Divine think of herself as Basha, although she does acknowledge that she once was. This threw me off at first, but over time I came to accept Divine being Divine, and not Basha. Basha was a young girl who endured some awful things, and Divine is an old vampire who’s never vulnerable to any sort of attack—or so she likes to think. Understanding Basha/Divine’s horrific past makes her choice to change her identity acceptable, although it’s difficult to write this review, not knowing what to call her. Marcus Notte is a Rogue Hunter who’s recently been told to track down Basha Argeneau. After investigating various traveling carnivals, he’s finally stumbled across Divine and her group of friends. He’s instantly suspicious of her, but unfortunately can’t read her mind to see whether or not she’s actually Basha. At first he thinks the problem is simply that she’s older than him—vampires can read anyone’s mind except for that of their life mate or an older, more powerful vampire. Soon, however, Marcus is picking up on other signs and realizing he’s finally found the one thing all vampires search for—a life mate. Divine, unlike Marcus, is not so ready to jump into the business of being a life-mate. She has more problems on her plate—specifically her son and grandsons. Divine knows there’s some sort of problem brewing with her boys, and she doesn’t want Marcus to get hurt by it. Marcus, however, knows far more than Divine about the antics of her progeny, and eventually convinces her to let him help.