Synopsis: Those who seemed to be friends with the vampire Zoey Redbird started out to be enemies. And oddly enough, sworn enemies become unexpected allies. Her best friend, Stevie Rae, is undead fighting to hold onto their humanity. Zoey has no idea how to help, but they know that whatever they discover together must remain secret, because the walls of the school seem to have ears.
Also, Zoey has to clarify his feelings, because almost without realizing it already has three boyfriends ...
But then vampires begin to appear dead. Really dead. And while she and her friends reveal the mystery, things in the House of Night get really ugly ...
My Opinion: Although the third book is still a bit hard for me to adapt to the style of writing of these authors.
is quite interactive, so to speak, at certain points inserted personal and private thoughts of the protagonist (which is narrated in the book) in the middle of the story, which express very concisely what it think at that time. In addition, vocabulary using quite different, normal considering that most of the characters are teenagers.
The book takes place very quickly, but no longer quite detailed and subject to count. The story takes place within a couple of days, but believe me when I say everything happens in many cases certainly identify with the actions and decisions of the characters in the book.
Against all odds, I was surprised and really liked, not that the former does not have liked me, but I would certainly like more. Unexpected situations occur, although there are a few that are also predictable but not stop be good for history.
is a book with lots of action, plenty of romance, passion, desire and enjoyment found.
Without giving too many spoilers, I say that Zoey goes by the thousand and one, where to make decisions that are not always successful and you have to learn to live with the consequences of their choices, whether good or bad consequences.
With an excellent final, that makes me want to rush to read next! I leave the last sentence of the book I thought it was great:
"As always, Nala perfectly summed up my life: a little fun, a bit disgusting, and quite a fuss. "