Book details

Twelfth Grade Kills
Description
As a teenage vampire, Vlad has spent the last four years trying to handle the pressures of school while sidestepping a slayer out for his blood. Now he's a senior, and in this final, action-packed book in the series, Vlad must confront the secrets of the past, unravel the mystery of who he really is, make decisions about his future, and face his greatest enemy. It's a senior year that totally bites. It all comes down to this. Vlad’s running out of time. The Elysian Council has given him weeks to live, and that’s if the Slayer Society doesn’t kill him – along with all the citizens of Bathory – first. Then there’s the issue of Vlad’s father, who may or may not still be alive after all these years, and oh yeah, that tiny little detail in the Pravus prophecy about Vlad enslaving Vampirekind and the human race. So much for college applications. In this epic finale to Heather Brewer’s heart-stopping Chronicles of Vladimir Tod, dark secrets will be revealed, old friends will become enemies, and warm blood will run cold. Just be careful it isn’t yours.
Age
0-15
Text complexity
intermediate
Length
325 pages
Book in series
#5
Why to read
- Engaging Conclusion: 'Twelfth Grade Kills' is the final book in the 'Chronicles of Vladimir Tod' series, providing a thrilling and satisfying conclusion to the story of a teenage vampire navigating both high school and his growing powers.
- Character Development: Throughout the series, readers have witnessed the growth and struggles of Vladimir Tod. This book offers the culmination of his character arc, with Vlad facing his greatest challenges and making pivotal decisions that will define his future.
- Supernatural Elements: Fans of the supernatural and vampire lore will find 'Twelfth Grade Kills' filled with intriguing mythology, dark powers, and vampire politics, all woven into the familiar setting of high school life.
- Themes of Identity and Acceptance: The book explores deep themes such as the search for identity, the struggle for acceptance, and the journey to self-discovery. Readers, especially young adults, can relate to Vlad's experiences and the universal challenges of growing up.