Taken at Dusk by C C Hunter

Taken at Dusk (Shadow Falls, #3)

by C C Hunter

Kylie Galen believes that if she can just uncover what she is, all the other uncertainties in her life will suddenly make sense. And things really need to make sense right now. For starters, her heart is still torn between Lucas and Derek - or it was. Now, she's beginning to wonder if she was wrong about both boys. But it's not just romance that's leaving Kylie conflicted. She's also being haunted by an amnesia-stricken ghost who can't remember who she is. Complicating matters even more is the message the spirit brings from the world beyond: Death is imminent for someone at Shadow Falls Camp - and this time, there's nothing Kylie can do to stop it...

Reviewed by Jordon on

5 of 5 stars

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Loved this! I am dying to read the next book already.

This series is very addicting, I just love how there is never a moment where nothing is happening. Every scene is important in some way, it leads to something happening, or gives a clue about the reveal that we may not pick up on. C. C. Hunter definitely knows how to follow the 'If it's not important then scrap it/don't show it just mention it' deal. And I love her for it. I felt like every page was exciting and drew me in.

They do say: If you don't have fun writing a particular scene or moment then your reader will feel bored through that moment too because after all it wasn't fun or exciting to write it, so how would it be fun or exciting to read it?

I felt like C. C. Hunter must have a lot of fun writing these books! I love that I have yet to completely figure out one reveal.

I was glad to say that Kylie wasn't as annoying in this book as she was in the previous one. She doesn't ignore things in this one, she actually takes a hint and tries to figure out what it means; sometimes going over board with the ideas. I loved it.

And I loved reading this. I will be sad when I get to the last book :( It's really not that often that I get addicted to books!

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Reading updates

  • Started reading
  • 13 March, 2013: Finished reading
  • 13 March, 2013: Reviewed