I think that's what made me love this final book. She proves that true love is invincible, and that the love of family and friends can also help save this true love. There were certain scenes in this book that really showed what Kate could do for Vincent and not the other way around. And then there's Bran, the man who Kate is counting on to know something that will save Vincent. So I was glad Kate was able to keep all the people she loved in the picture, especially since it's the final book in the series and she needs all the support she can get.

Even her grandparents know about the revenants and they have resources that Kate is able to use in order to save Vincent. Kate has a whole family of people that love her. Plum also addresses a gay relationship, and if you've read the series, I'm sure you an guess who I mean. Unlike Bella, Kate has a sister that's meddling in Kate's revenant life, keeping her grounded in a world that's not full of revenants all the time. The other part I love about this series is the building of the other relationships. They need Vincent Kate needs Vincent, and she'll do anything to get him back. I love Kate and Vincent (especially Vincent), and their fate and romance has been intertwined with what happens in the rest of the series.

This book has become nearly about all the romance, but it works in this case. And when they destroy Vincent's body, Kate only knows of one way to get her Vincent back. Not so luckily, Vincent has no idea where they're holding his body. Luckily, they have a special connection where he can keep in contact with her when he's in hibernation mode.

Kate is willing to do anything to get Vincent back now that he's been taken by the enemy army of the living dead, but after being betrayed by Violette, she has no idea where they're keeping him or if he's even alive still. Also, it takes place in Paris, and while I love the forest, Paris gives it that foreign feel that really takes you out of your world. The Revenants series has been compared to Twilight, and in some ways I think that it's better (my main evidence being the absence of a Jacob-like character and a hybrid baby). I have loved this series from the very beginning, and, out of all the series that have ended or are going to end this year, this is definitely in the top three.

Until i die by amy plum