She’s almost ready — Graduation Fae arrives May 26 🎓
Hi, I want to tell you something before I tell anyone else. Graduation Fae, the sixth and final book in the Uncle Chip Saves the Fae series — releases on May 26. That’s 25 days from today. And I’ve been sitting with this ending for a while now, not quite sure how to talk about it. Here’s the thing about finishing a series: it doesn’t feel the way you expect it to. I thought I’d feel triumphant. Accomplished. Maybe a little relieved. And I do feel all of those things, but mostly what I feel is gratitude. Grateful that you showed up for Uncle Chip and Rose and Sadie and Addy. Grateful that you left reviews, sent messages, and recommended the series to friends. Grateful that this found family of mine got to be your found Read more…
When a 1,674-Year-Old Vampire Calls 911
Series: Extreme Medical Services Prequel | Author: Jamie Davis | FREE Download James had never called for help in 1,674 years. Not through the Black Death. Not through world wars. Not through any catastrophe that had punctuated his impossibly long existence. But there he was — crouching on a rain-slicked street beside the burning wreckage of his car, his trusted companion Rudolph bleeding out from a mangled arm — and James was dialing 911. This is the opening scene of The Vampire and the Paramedic by Jamie Davis, and it immediately tells you everything about what makes the Extreme Medical Services series unlike any urban fantasy you’ve read before. This isn’t a story about hunting monsters. It’s about what happens when the creatures of myth quietly integrate into modern society — and realize they need ambulances just like everyone else. Read more…
If You Like Ben Aaronovitch’s Rivers of London, You’ll Love Jamie Davis’s Extreme Medical Services
Ben Aaronovitch’s Rivers of London series blends police procedural storytelling with British urban fantasy. Following PC Peter Grant, a young London police officer who becomes an apprentice wizard, the series stands out for its methodical investigations, dry humor, and realistic depiction of institutional work inside a supernatural setting. One of the biggest draws of Rivers of London is that magic doesn’t replace procedure — it complicates it. Paperwork still matters. Protocol still matters. And every magical incident has real-world consequences that ripple through the city. Readers who love structured investigations, professional hierarchies, and logical problem-solving tend to gravitate toward this series. That same appeal carries directly into Jamie Davis’s Extreme Medical Services. In Extreme Medical Services, the focus shifts from police work to emergency medicine, but the tone remains grounded and procedural. Paramedics respond to calls the same way they Read more…
If You Like Ben Aaronovitch’s Rivers of London, You’ll Love Jamie Davis’s Extreme Medical Services
Ben Aaronovitch’s Rivers of London series blends police procedural storytelling with British urban fantasy. Following PC Peter Grant, a young London police officer who becomes an apprentice wizard, the series stands out for its methodical investigations, dry humor, and realistic depiction of institutional work inside a supernatural setting. One of the biggest draws of Rivers of London is that magic doesn’t replace procedure — it complicates it. Paperwork still matters. Protocol still matters. And every magical incident has real-world consequences that ripple through the city. Readers who love structured investigations, professional hierarchies, and logical problem-solving tend to gravitate toward this series. That same appeal carries directly into Jamie Davis’s Extreme Medical Services. In Extreme Medical Services, the focus shifts from police work to emergency medicine, but the tone remains grounded and procedural. Paramedics respond to calls the same way they Read more…
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