Only Angel can manage to shoot herself in the backside while deep in enemy territory after the bulk of her team has already left the facility. There is really nothing more to say than that, Angel has gotten herself into a new bind when zombie politics and normal politics begin to intersect and she has to learn roll with the punches and be Angel enough to get herself and her Krewe out of trouble. 
 Diana Rowland doesn't disappoint, I love that her characters grow and change throughout a series without becoming completely unrecognizable and losing the qualities that people love about them. Angel is a better person than she was a few books ago, she has ambition, hope, and she believes in herself now - not enough, but she is getting there. She doesn't have the option of turning to drugs/alcohol when things go south, so she is learning to cope and be a grown-up. Angel is also learning that she actually has a support network now, and it is great to see people coming through for her and realizing that Angel has actually built herself a real life at this point. 
 In terms of plot, the book is action packed with Angel and her friends on the run up in New York. I loved getting to hear Angel's reactions to NY's style of crazy, especially her reaction to the subway. If you have never been on a NY subway - Angel's reaction is pretty much dead on, it is shocking that more people do not manage to get themselves killed on those things. 
 The only thing I didn't really like about the book was the ending - it showed that although Angel has made some changes, they really weren't her choices and she still does have destructive tendencies. In some ways it hurt more because I have come to believe in the character so much and then I was disappointed. But, the fact that I care so much about the character to feel so disappointed also should say something about the quality of the book.