Kelly Garrett

Thrill-seeking Harper Jacobs and her friends make a pact to engage in a series of break-ins from their own homes, but when Alex, looking to up the ante, suggests breaking into the home of a classmate, one of the group ends up dead.

The Last to Die

Jordan

I think this book had potential to be much better if it had been longer. I think we were missing out on getting to know the characters and problem at hand better. It had such a great idea but felt a bit rushed!

Megan Leprich

About the only thing that I liked about this book was the storyline and the main character Harper. It wasn’t a bad book persay, just not full of any suspense or twists in my opinion. I wasn’t really shocked by the big plot twist at the end but I did really enjoy the authors writing. Harpers character was amazing and I couldn’t get enough of her. The ending of this book absolutely killed me though, what the hell was that?

What started as a game turns into something much more deadly in this fast-paced YA thriller, perfect for fans of Natasha Preston! Harper Jacobs and her friends are just looking for some fun when they decide to start breaking into one another's houses. It's enough to give them a rush, and it's pretty harmless since they all promise not to take anything that can't be replaced. But when they target the home of a classmate, it crosses a line, and one of the group turns up dead. Harper needs to figure out what's happening fast...or else she might be next.

Diana

I honestly don't remember that much about this book, but what I do remember is that I hated it. I was thoroughly unimpressed and did not enjoy this book at all.

Courtney 

Savanna Norder

Bella

Katie Holem

Sixteen-year-old Harper Jacobs and her bored friends make a pact to engage in a series of not-quite illegal break-ins. They steal from each other's homes, sharing their keys and alarm codes. But they don't take anything that can't be replaced by some retail therapy, so it's okay. It's thrilling. It's bad. And for Harper, it's payback for something she can't put into words-something to help her deal with her alcoholic mother, her delusional father, and to forget the lies she told that got her druggie brother arrested. It's not like Daniel wasn't rehab bound anyway. So everything is okay-until the bold but aggravating Alex, looking to up the ante, suggests they break into the home of a classmate. It's crossing a line, but Harper no longer cares. She's proud of it. Until one of the group turns up dead, and Harper comes face-to-face with the moral dilemma that will make or break her-and, if she makes the wrong choice, will get her killed.

The Last to Die

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