Die for Me by Amy Plum

Die for Me (Die for Me, #1)

by Amy Plum

After their parents are killed in a car accident, sixteen-year-old Kate Mercier and her older sister Georgia, each grieving in her own way, move to Paris to live with their grandparents and Kate finds herself powerfully drawn to the handsome but elusive Vincent who seems to harbor a mysterious and dangerous secret.

Reviewed by lizarodz on

5 of 5 stars

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I love paranormal and this is one of the best ones I have read this year so far. Ms. Plum's writing is exquisite, so down to earth and easy to digest. The novel has a similarity to Twilight in the sense of the innocent girl falling in love with the immortal handsome boy. But, for me, that is were the similarity ends. Die for Me introduces a new premise in the revenats, kind of an undead (zombie?) beings with a compulsion for saving lives.

The characters in the novel were very well developed. I felt that I got to know and like Kate a lot. Vincent is a boy after my own heart. He has lived for a while, and knows that what he has found with Kate is precious and he treats it as such. Their relationship was believable and so sweet. I can't wait to see what happens next to this lovely couple!

The secondary characters don't necessarily take second place as they were also well developed and complement the story nicely. The setting of the story, Paris, is another main character in the story and the descriptions of the buildings, river, bridges, all made Paris come alive in the pages of the story.

If you love paranormal and are looking for something new that is also full of romance, this is the book for you. Great debut! The sequel, 'Until I Die' will not be published until next year, oh the agony. Check out Ms. Plum's website, specially the extras (*wink*)

About the cover: The cover is so pretty, the red makes it pop and the model facing away from gives it an air of mystery. You can see Paris in the background which is very appropriate. I also love the swirls.

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Reading updates

  • Started reading
  • 16 June, 2011: Finished reading
  • 16 June, 2011: Reviewed