
The Immortal Rules (Blood of Eden #1)
by Julie Kagawa
April 24, 2012: Harlequin Teen
"In a future world, Vampires reign. Humans are blood cattle. And one girl will search for the key to save humanity.
Allison Sekemoto survives in the Fringe, the outermost circle of a vampire city. By day, she and her crew scavenge for food. By night, any one of them could be eaten.
Some days, all that drives Allie is her hatred of them. The vampires who keep humans as blood cattle. Until the night Allie herself is attacked—and given the ultimate choice. Die or become one of the monsters.
Faced with her own mortality, Allie becomes what she despises most. To survive, she must learn the rules of being immortal, including the most important: go long enough without human blood, and you will go mad.
Then Allie is forced to flee into the unknown, outside her city walls. There she joins a ragged band of humans who are seeking a legend—a possible cure to the disease that killed off most of humankind and created the rabids, the mindless creatures who threaten humans and vampires alike.
But it isn't easy to pass for human. Especially not around Zeke, who might see past the monster inside her. And Allie soon must decide what—and who—is worth dying for."

I'm about to finish the book and I can't wait to share my thoughts with you, guys! But how about watching the trailer first and see what Julie in-stored for you in The Immortal Rules, the first book in the Blood of Eden series.
Here's a special treat: Pay attention and count the number of Blood of Eden symbols in the trailer. This will serve as your interactive (access code) to unlock an exclusive content in the BLOOD OF EDEN website.

If you haven't ordered a copy yet, this is a good time because it's discounted by 25% in Book Depository as pre-order. And they offer another 10% until May 14. Hurry, the book is discounted on pre-ordered basis only.









Len spends most of her time ruminating on her writings that never made it to paper; keeps sane by reading books and listening to music. She reviews most of them out of love and the joy of it.









































