
Book 3 of the House of Night series is a page turner! I tell you as I finish each one, I can’t wait to get my hands on the next. Zoey realizes that her bestfriend (who died) isn’t really dead. She is undead and to make matters worse she is a crazed red fledgling. Zoey has to hide her until she figures out what to do. Neferet turns out to be a traitor and Zoey knows she can no longer trust her. She and Erik become closer and she imprints with her human boyfriend. When a sexy teacher at the school Loren, starts showing Zoey some affection she is drawn to him and can’t resist his poetry and intellegence. Somehow she ends up with three boyfriends. And just when things couldn’t get worse, one betrays her and Bella ends up all alone.
Posted on on April 16th, 2009 in
Hispanic, fantasy, love, vampires |
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I must admit that when I started this novel, I didn’t think I would finish it. I don’t know if I was distracted or in a bad mood. It has a funny introduction, I honestly don’t know why I didn’t want to continue reading it. All I know is…I am glad I did. Violet Paz has just turned fifteen. When her Abuela comes to visit her, Violet learns that her family wants to hold a quincaenero (15th birth day bash!) That sounds sort of fun to Violet except she hates to wear dresses and she hates dances. Her grandmother talks Violet and her parents into planning the quince party. Even though Violet is half Cuban she has to read The Quincaenero for the Gringo Dummy to find out what the party involves. She decides to make it reflect her personality, so instead of dates for her court she has an all girl court. She also changes the traditional pink dress to a stunning purple and white number. While planning the party her family holds many bbqs and Violet starts to get to know her extended family better. Everyone comes together to support her. The more she learns about this Cuban tradition, the more she longs to know about Cuba. Her father will not speak about Cuba after the Communist movement his family suffered under. Violet is forced to take matters into her own hands to learn about her family history. When her father finds out that she has gone behind his back to learn about Cuba he threatens to call off the quince party. After all their hard work on the party…what will it take for Violet and her father end their feud?
Posted on on May 20th, 2008 in
Hispanic, fiction, high school, middle school, realistic |
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