Full review can be found here. 
 The book is not meant to be taken seriously, and it is intended to be humour. I think it's intended to be British humour, but it's not. There are very few laugh out loud moments (I think I only laughed out loud once during the whole of Changeless) and the humour often feels forced. It's good that it's light, but sometimes it takes the lightness too far and in this case it meant that the story didn't become interesting for a long time. It took me a whole week to read this book - six days to read the first 174 pages, an evening to finish off the last 200. Once it got to the point where it was interesting, the plot worked quite well, though the villain was obvious and the source of the humanisation problem evident to the reader a good while before Alexia figured it out. 
 There wasn't enough Lord Akeldama in this book. He lightens things, plus, who can resist a who-knows-how-old vampire with openly 'flowery gay' mannerisms? Not I. 
 Warning: there's a cliffhanger ending to this one so you'll want Blameless at the ready to pick up as soon as you're done with it. 
 The story took too long to get interesting; the lightness was sometimes too light, detracting from the plot; and it just didn't appeal to me in the way the first book did. Admittedly, I may have gone into this book with some prejudices considering my dislike of Blameless (if I had to read about a British aristocrat talking about "ladybugs" one more time I was going to blow my top) but I still did not really like this one.