Supernatural Vigilante Society Books in Order

The Supernatural Vigilante Society is D.R. Perry's paranormal crime series about Valentino Crispo, known as Tino, a former police officer trying to figure out life after becoming a vampire. He loves his family, his Rhode Island home, and the work he did for the Cranston Police Department. Then vampirism changes the rules.

Tino is not an ancient, all-knowing vampire. He is new to unlife, still learning what he can do and what kind of future he wants. That makes him an appealing guide through the series' hidden supernatural community, where vampires, witches, psychics, hunters, and other beings have their own rivalries and rules.

In Be Counted, a hitwoman appears to shoot Tino's father and a fellow officer on the same night. Tino cannot stand back and hope someone else solves it. He brings his police instincts into a world that would rather keep its business hidden, even if that means upsetting powerful vampire elders who dislike a curious newcomer.

The cases get bigger from there. In Body Count, important figures and places in the supernatural community begin disappearing, threatening a dangerous power vacuum. In Counting Costs, Tino is forced to make good on several promises at once, while his own unreliable memories complicate every obligation. The series continues to link personal loyalties with mysteries that affect all of Providence.

Noir instincts meet paranormal problems.

Tino's work is not a solo act. His friends and allies help form the vigilante society named in the series title, and their relationships give the books warmth as well as momentum. Tino has to learn when to accept help, which bargains are worth honoring, and how to protect people without becoming the kind of monster others expect a vampire to be.

The setting is modern Rhode Island, but the world has a shadowy urban-fantasy layer. Investigations can involve crime scenes, old favors, magical secrets, family danger, and supernatural politics. Perry balances the mystery plots with humor and domestic concerns, so the books retain a sense of community even when the stakes turn serious.

Start with Be Counted and read in order. The mysteries have individual cases, but Tino's transformation, his friendships, and the larger power struggles develop across the series. It is a good fit for readers who like private-investigator energy, vampires who are still figuring things out, and supernatural mysteries with a local feel.