Meg Cabot
Paperback | Pages: 316 pages Rating: 4.17 | 32814 Users | 796 Reviews
Present Out Of Books Darkest Hour (The Mediator #4)
| Title | : | Darkest Hour (The Mediator #4) |
| Author | : | Meg Cabot |
| Book Format | : | Paperback |
| Book Edition | : | Deluxe Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 316 pages |
| Published | : | December 28th 2004 by HarperCollins (first published December 2001) |
| Categories | : | Young Adult. Fantasy. Paranormal. Romance. Ghosts |
Relation In Pursuance Of Books Darkest Hour (The Mediator #4)
What - or who - is buried in Susannah's backyard?When the nineteenth-century ghost of Maria de Silva wakes her up in the middle of the night, Suze knows this is no ordinary visitation - and not just from the knife at her throat, either. In life, Maria was the fiancée of Jesse - the same Jesse who was murdered a hundred and fifty years before. The same Jesse Suze is in love with.
Maria threatens Suze: The backyard construction must cease. Suze has a pretty good idea what - or rather, who - Maria doesn't want found. But in solving Jesse's murder, will Suze end up losing him forever?
Define Books Toward Darkest Hour (The Mediator #4)
| Original Title: | Darkest Hour |
| ISBN: | 0060725141 (ISBN13: 9780060725143) |
| Edition Language: | English |
| Series: | The Mediator #4 |
| Characters: | Susannah "Suze" Simon, Hector de Silva (Jesse), Father Dominic, Paul Slater, Jack Slater, Maria de Silva, CeeCee Webb, Adam McTavish, Andy Ackerman, Jake Ackerman (Sleepy), Brad Ackerman (Dopey), David Ackerman (Doc), Rick Slater, Nancy Slater, Clive Clemmings |
| Setting: | Carmel-by-the-Sea, California(United States) |
Rating Out Of Books Darkest Hour (The Mediator #4)
Ratings: 4.17 From 32814 Users | 796 ReviewsCriticize Out Of Books Darkest Hour (The Mediator #4)
Young Blood, the fourth book in the Mediator series by Meg Cabot is definitely my favourite so far! Suzie's first summer in California doesn't quite go to plan when her stepdad forces her to either get a job or go to summer school. She chooses to work and ends up at the Pebbel Beach Hotel and Golf Resort as a daytime child minder. She is assigned to look after a unsociable young man called Jack and it soon become evident that just like Suzie he can also see spirits. Throw in Jesse, Suzie'sThis is like a fangirling mess, so read at your own cautionJesse made the move! My heart!The second half of this series is probably my favorite, I mean I love them all but at this point we are getting a main antagonist in Paul, we're finally getting into Jesse's past, and my OTP took the plunge! This is like the turning point for the series, we're getting down to business!(view spoiler)[Paul...what can I say about Paul. Somehow, somehow I fell in love with Paul back in the 9th grade. The height
Rating 3.5Lmao yikes. Well, they can't all be winners. I find it interesting that even though I tend to prefer female authors for older YA/adult fiction, when it comes to books for younger teens I consistently prefer stuff by male authors. (Anthony Horowitz, Lemony Snicket, Rick Riordan, Darren Shan, etc.)I think it must be because books aimed towards 12 year old boys tend to focus on the magic and adventure side of things, whereas books aimed towards 12 year old girls tends to focus on the
This book has a slightly more serious tone than the previous books. A lot more tears from Suze and a lot more high-stakes situations.I still find Suze to be infinity relatable and hilarious. I like that we get to see her becoming more serious, but at the same time, I do miss the more fun, breezy times like from the 1st book. It is summer in this book, and Suze has a babysitting job. Not the most fun premise but I do like the normalcy of this. She is getting more comfortable around her
Rating 3.5Lmao yikes. Well, they can't all be winners. I find it interesting that even though I tend to prefer female authors for older YA/adult fiction, when it comes to books for younger teens I consistently prefer stuff by male authors. (Anthony Horowitz, Lemony Snicket, Rick Riordan, Darren Shan, etc.)I think it must be because books aimed towards 12 year old boys tend to focus on the magic and adventure side of things, whereas books aimed towards 12 year old girls tends to focus on the
4.5I just love the Suze and Father Dom dynamic. And of course that ending. Beautiful (Spike got what he wanted! XD)
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