![]() The problem with this series is it's essentially a single story, arbitrarily split into three books- hardcover books, costing eighteen bucks apiece. John is smoking hot and utterly (some might say “obsessively”) in love with Pierce, but there's an obstacle to their relationship: Pierce doesn't want to abandon her family and live in his underground castle forever, even when her life in the real world grows increasingly dangerous. ![]() ![]() During her brief sojourn in the afterlife, Pierce met John, the death deity in charge of riding herd on the recently deceased. This particular heroine is Pierce Olivera, a teenage girl who survived a near-death-experience after nearly drowning in her family's pool. Happily, Awaken hits stores on Tuesday, and by now Cabot's many fans should know what to expect: lots of snappy dialogue, a broody, bossy, quietly devoted love interest, and a heroine discovering the power of taking names and kicking butt. I read it as the minute we received it (because Cabot's books are always fun), but if I had any self-control I would have followed my own advice and waited until the final book in the trilogy was released. ![]() I've been waiting a whole year to review Meg Cabot's novel Underworld, the middle book in her Abandon trilogy. ![]()
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