Description du livre
The final book in the bestselling Morganville Vampires series.
Although Morganville, Texas, is often a troubled town, Claire Danvers and her friends are looking forward to coming home. But the Morganville they return to isn't the one they know; it's become a different place - a deadly one . . .
Something drastic has happened in Morganville while Claire and her friends were away. The town looks cleaner and happier than they've ever seen it before, but when their incoming group is arrested and separated - vampires from humans - they realise that the changes definitely aren't for the better. It seems that an organisation called the Daylight Foundation has offered the population of Morganville something they've never had: hope of a vampire-free future. And while it sounds like salvation - even for the vampires themselves - the truth is far more sinister and deadly.
Now Claire, Shane and Eve need to find a way to break their friends out of Daylighter custody, before the vampires of Morganville meet their untimely end . . .
Praise for the Morganville Vampires series
'Thrilling, sexy, and funny! These books are addictive.' Richelle Mead, author of the Vampire Academy series
'A first-class storyteller.' Charlaine Harris, author of the True Blood series
'A fantastic read.' The Examiner
'This long-running young-adult paranormal fiction series goes from strength to strength.' Sun Herald
'A fast-paced, page turning read packed with wonderful characters and surprising plot twists. Rachel Caine is an engaging writer; readers will be completely absorbed in this chilling story, unable to put it down until the last page.' Flamingnet
'An engrossing read that once begun is impossible to set down.' Darque Reviews
'If you love to read characters with whom you can get deeply involved, Rachel Caine is so far a one hundred per cent sure bet to satisfy that need.' The Eternal Night
'A rousing horror thriller that adds a new dimension to the vampire mythos . . . An electrifying, enthralling coming-of-age supernatural tale.' Midwest Book Review