Matthew Garrison - Katy's biology teacher.Andrew Thompson - a friend of the Black family.Adam Thompson - a friend of the Black family.Ash Thompson - a friend of the Black family.Katy Swartz - A girl who moves from Florida to West Virginia.The story is told from Katy's point of view. Mystery also plays a large part in this book as Katy and Daemon learn more about the D.O.D.’s involvement and what really happened to Dawson, Daemon, and Dee’s brother, who they thought was dead. Instead, it gives her the courage to want to fight so she can protect him as he protects her. Her bond to Daemon doesn’t turn her into a sighing, love-struck damsel. Katy continues to be a strong presence and a narrator we can all relate to on one level or another. Daemon doesn’t trust him right off the bat, but is his hatred stemming from jealously or is there something more to this new guy?

Also making an appearance is Blake, a cute new student who befriends Katy immediately with his easy-going attitude. works to keep their existence a secret from everyone else, but when they make a surprise visit to their small town Katy fears what they’ll do to her if they learn she knows the truth. And not everyone will survive the lies.Īrmentrout thickens the plot by bringing in members of the Department of Defense. What happened to his brother? Who betrayed him? And what does the DOD want from them-from me? And I have to tell Daemon, even though I know he’s never going to stop searching until he gets the truth.

I’ve seen someone who shouldn’t be alive. Against all common sense, I'm falling for Daemon. He knows what’s happened to me and he can help, but to do so, I have to lie to Daemon and stay away from him. And there's this new boy in school who’s got a secret of his own. If they ever find out what Daemon can do and that we're linked, I’m a goner. Something worse than the Arum has come to town. So I’ve sworn him off, even though he’s running more hot than cold these days. Thanks to his alien mojo, Daemon’s determined to prove what he feels for me is more than a product of our bizarro connection.

Onyx by jennifer l armentrout