Fast-paced, utterly engrossing for all those fans of paranormal romance but there's definitely a twist in the tail of this one. It's the concluding part of a trilogy that began with My Soul to Takeand continued in My Soul to Save. Why not check out the author page?
Kaylee has one addiction: her boyfriend, Nash. A banshee like Kaylee, Nash understands her like no one else. Nothing - supernatural or otherwise - can come between them. That is, until something does. Demon breath - a potent paranormal drug with the power to kill. Somehow the super-addictive substance has made its way to the human world. Kaylee and Nash need to cut off the source and protect their human friends - one of whom is already hooked. But Kaylee's plans are soon derailed when she uncovers another secret demon breath addict in their midst, Nash. Now she's ready to kick some serious Netherworld butt - but is it too late to save the boy who's stolen her heart? Soul Screamers: The last thing you hear before you die.
'Fans of those vampires will enjoy this new crop of otherworldly beings.' - Booklist
'Wonderfully written characters.... A fast-paced, engrossing read that you won't want to put down.' - TeensReadToo.com
'I really enjoyed reading this book. It had me begging for more....' - Publishers Weekly blog
Author
About Rachel Vincent
Rachel Vincent learned to read at four years old, and wrote her first story at six. It was about a class field trip to the zoo. In addition to being her first experiment with the written word, it was also the first and only tale she illustrated herself--it turns out that her talents do not extend to the visual arts.
Since sixth grade, her reading interests have centred around the dark side of literature. In junior high, much to her teacher's distress, she wrote her very first book report about Carrie, by Stephen King. She devoured books about magic, vampires, and werewolves by the dozens. Monsters held a special fascination for her, be they human or beast. And eventually "I love these books" became "I think I can write these books," and she began creating fictional worlds of her own.
Rachel dabbled with short stories all the way through junior high, high school, and college, but didn't begin writing seriously until several years later, when she started her first novel. By the time she had completed four manuscripts, she knew she had found what she wanted to do with her life.
