Synopsis:
Have you ever wondered what secrets lurk behind the closed doors of New York City's wealthiest families? They're powerful, they're famous... they're undead.
Schuyler Van Alen's blood legacy has just been called into question--is the young vampire in fact a Blue Blood, or is it the sinister Silver Blood that runs through her veins? As controversy swirls, Schuyler is left stranded in the Force household, trapped under the same roof as her cunning nemesis, Mimi Force, and her forbidden crush, Jack Force.
When one of the Gates of Hell is breached by Silver Bloods in Rio de Janeiro, however, the Blue Bloods will need Schuyler on their side. The stakes are high; the battle is bloody; and through it all, Carnavale rages on. And in the end, one vampire's secret identity will be exposed in a revelation that shocks everyone.
Review:
Was that a Blue Bloods book? Yes? Like I said, this story goes pretty well with the transitions. It gets better book by book. If you think all the action started in the second book, think again. This is where it all starts. Revelations, indeed stands or what it's cover promises, of the first 3 books, I say this one had a pretty good air of being the best among the 3. Although the starting points of this book start off really slow or nothing really happens, the climax blows the hardest in the rest of the plot. Whatever there is to be praised, it's the author who takes time with the drafts and researches for a fictional mythology--that's well-written and seemingly beautiful.
