

If she fails in her duty, she faces a future worse than death or slavery: being turned into a daimon, and being hunted by Aiden. But falling for Aiden isn't her biggest problem - staying alive long enough to graduate the Covenant and become a Sentinel is. Unfortunately, she's crushing hard on the totally hot pure-blood Aiden. Relationships between pures and halfs are forbidden. Alex has problems with them all, but especially rule #1: There are several rules that students at the Covenant must follow. Seventeen-year-old Alexandria would rather risk her life fighting than waste it scrubbing toilets, but she may end up slumming it anyway. Half-bloods only have two options: become trained Sentinels who hunt and kill daimons or become servants in the homes of the pures. Children of Hematoi and mortals - well, not so much. The Hematoi descend from the unions of gods and mortals, and the children of two Hematoi - pure-bloods - have godlike powers. FOR REAL THIS TIME.This book may be unsuitable for people under 17 years of age due to its use of sexual content, drug and alcohol use, and/or violence.

Someone wanted her dead, and the closer she gets to the truth, the closer she is to losing not only her heart, but her life. Who wouldn’t?īut when Ember learns the accident that turned her into a freak may not’ve been an accident at all, she’s not sure who to trust. And hell, she’d also like to be able to kiss Hayden. However, she’s willing to do anything to hold her sister’s hand again. There’s just one catch: Ember has to trust Hayden’s adopted father, a man she’s sure has sinister reasons for collecting children whose abilities even weird her out. But when he tells her he can help control it, she’s more than interested. When Hayden Cromwell shows up, quoting Oscar Wilde and claiming her curse is a gift, she thinks he’s a crazed cutie. And that, well, really blows.Įmber operates on a no-touch policy with all living things–including boys.

After a fatal car accident, her gifted little sister brought her back. And high school senior Ember McWilliams knows firsthand.
