The Seymour epilogue gives even more closure to the readers in a cliché fashion that actually felt wonderfully appropriate for this series. Alisa has spent the past five thousand years as a vampire, living alone and. The second ending (the butterfly effect one) provided some solid closure for our main character. Buy The Eternal Dawn (The Last Vampire 7) by Christopher Pike at Mighty Ape NZ.

I probably should have seen the twist ending coming (the first one involving Dante) but much preferred it to the prior confrontation. In order to set right a Harvest that’ll cost the lives of billions she needs to go confront the worst horror from her past.ĭespite that setup being batshit crazy, the payoffs (both to the book and the series as a whole) made it all worthwhile. The series jumps from supernatural to scifi with time and space travel brought up quickly with Seta going along with it pretty automatically. The plot of this book is weird, and scattered like crazy at the beginning. Instead of rereading them now I’ve went ahead and dug into book six but I think I remembered enough of the major stuff (she’s a vampire, Seymour is her friend, her daughter died, Krishna was important in her life) to enjoy this as the final chapter. The title is certainly appropriate as Sita promised Lord Krishna that she would make no more vampires in her lifetime.** spoiler alert ** For whatever reason, I read the first five books in this series several years ago and never read the final book. Fascinated by horror movies, Seymour loves to write his own short story horrors. Seymour Dorsten is a friend and geeky fellow student with a life-threatening disease. Ray Riley is the teen-aged son of the PI, Mike Riley, who attempted to blackmail Anise with what he learned about her. A promise we don’t learn about until much later. He also made a promise after a duel with Krishna. Yaksha is the original vampire who turned Sita all those years ago. Sita is a 5,000-year-old vampire who has willingly killed and happily explored life through the ages. Someone has set this PI on her trail and she wants to know who and she intends to use Ray. Sita, today known as Alisa Perne, arranges to enroll in the high school a private detective’s son, Ray Riley, attends. A great deal of my apathy towards it is the simplistic writing and rather juvenile style. I enjoyed the history Pike provides but the story itself is no great shakes. This is an interesting take on the origin of the vampire with the story’s emphasis on Krishna providing a brief introduction into Krishna as a god/person and his value system. Explore it on Goodreads or Amazonįirst in The Last Vampire urban fantasy series for Young Adult readers. Urban fantasy in a paperback edition that was published by Hodder Children's Books on Octoand has 176 pages. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review.

I received this book for free from in exchange for an honest review.

The Last Vampire by Christopher Pike