The Good Ghoul's Guide to Getting Even

Breaking Dawn this is not. Still, The Good Ghoul's Guide to Getting Even starts out as a little hokey (okay, in all fairness, I had just finished Breaking Dawn a few minutes before jumping into this book, so maybe my expectations were a little too high), but then actually turns into a decent, spoofish (is that even a word??) take on vampires, only the main character in this book is an overachieving, somewhat nerdish future valedictorian who suddenly finds herself among the undead. Being the problem solver she is, she sets out to find a way to undo her undead status, taking the reader through several twists and turns before the book's end. PG13 (mild language)

Breaking Dawn (!!!!!!!!)

In a word (er... textspeak...OMG!!!! (translated "Oh My Gosh!")). Breaking Dawn was, by far, my favorite of the series - even surpassing that of Twilight, which was in itself, an obsession from the moment I turned the first page. Without giving away anything, I think it's safe to say thatStephanie Meyers has accomplished what every author hopes for - a final novel (in a series, that is) that, one way or another, neatly wraps everything up with countless twists along the way. I'd better stop there before I given anything more away. Final word? Read it!!!! PG-13