As with the other two Thirst books, I found myself questioning if Sita would have been better written if she has been wrote by a female author. 
 While I understand that what I am reading is both fiction AND about a vampire, it (like always) is just a bit too big to swallow. The storyline is just that tad bit too big, too far out there, too unbelievable. 
 I like Sita, I like her toughness yet that she still shows human emotion, but the storyline, the extra characters (The Abomination) are just too too much. Sita is a character I think of, one of those characters that sticks with you. I want to love the story, for that reason, and that's why I've stuck through three books, but I always find myself thinking how unrealistic the story is. 
 Before I read the book I was a bit taken aback that there even was a Thirst 3 given the ending of Thirst 2. I thought 'now this is a book I have to read. I need to know how Sita managed to wake from the dead.' and I was very happy with how that was handled. I was afraid, given my feelings stated above, that it would be some story that would be too hard to grasp, but it was very simple. I appreciated that. 
 Also before I read it I noticed on the back that there is a Thirst 4 coming out soon. I knew this the entire time I read 3 so I was guessing that it would have some major cliff hanger. I was not disappointed, it does. BUT it's not a bad cliffhanger, I liked that it ended with some ending but still makes you say 'I can't wait for the next book so I can see how this happened and what is going to happen next. 
 I also want to point out that at the ending, while reading the author biography I saw that this is a YA book. What the ________ is this doing as a young adult's book? This is definitely, under no circumstances for young adults. I mean, sure they can read it. But the blood, guts, fighting, ect, is not something seen in YA books. Sure there is always one character that is under the age of 18, but that doesn't mean it is a YA book.