I kind of wanted to see some redemption, but I'm a weirdo. They are creepy and manipulative and just all around spooky. Alex grows over time, battling internalized racism, which is partially expressed in his negative. Fukuda (The Trap, 2013, etc.) artfully conveys Alex’s inner turmoil and paints visceral combat scenes. That's happened in all 3 books and I couldn't really believe those scenes. Assigned to the legendary all-Japanese American 442nd regiment, Alex confronts the ravages of war, haunted by his fears for Charlie’s safety.

The vampires are supposed to have incredible smell, yet humans are able to trick them when needed. Honestly there are few parts that seemed a bit too far fetched for me. I was pleasantly surprised and actually stunned when I read it. The ending! Holy moley I was not expecting this series to end the way it did. I wanted to badly for the two (I don't want to spoil by saying who) to have a chance at love and was on the edge of my seat waiting to find out if they would make it! I love how protective Sissy is of the boys, and vice versa. Even when faced with true horror (hello, being EATEN), this group of brave humans stick together and put other first. From author Andrew Fukuda comes The Trap, the explosive finale to The Hunt trilogyperfect for fans of The Hunger Games After barely escaping the Mission. No, it's a scary world where vampires raise humans just to hunt and eat them and oh my goodness it's terrifying. It's not your typical vampire series with romance and human-esque vampires. However, I read the second book and knew I just had to finish the series!Įven though I am completely creeped out by this series, I love how scary it is.

Aster the first book in the series, I was a bit creeped out. I wasn't sure if I could read this book or not.

The trap book andrew fukuda