I've got the power, power, power....does a little break-dancing 
 Ok so maybe that's the opposite of what Daisy is feeling in Poison Fruit. Indeed I think its quite the theme that runs through the book. How she feels powerless to do the the job she's been given. But I have to say she sure has done a pretty darn good job of it thus far, so why is she so insecure? I think that's how most of us are though, our own worst critics. She's got her work cut out for her though this time around with a Night Hag on the loose and that crummy half demon lawyer from the previous book stirring up trouble for the entire town. And on top of the Daisy has her heart put through the ringer by sexy werewolf Cody and the dangerous but oh so sexy ghoul Stefan. 
 Two pieces of pie for the price of one 
 That's right folks Poison Fruit reads more like two books. Which could be considered kind of cool since this was the final installment. Like getting a big bonus story on the front end. The first half of the book focuses around Daisy going after a nasty Night Hag that is terrorizing the nightmares of the local folks of Pemkowet. All of which takes place in a matter of days. 
 Now the second half? A completely different story arc centered around a lawsuit against the town in regards to the happenings that took place in book 2 (no this isn't a spoiler because I'm not telling you anything further about it). But wouldn't you like to know that what makes this a tad on the unusual side is that the second half of the book spans months, you heard me right - months. That to me is what really made this into two books in one, though each is probably around 200 or more pages long and likely wouldn't have been enough to be it's own standalone book I don't blame the author and publisher for putting both of these in the final book. I just thought I'd give you a heads up because after finishing that first half I was like "huh, ok now is this going to really tie into the remaining several hundred pages?" Just thinking of it as some tasty icing on your cake. 
 Who said a bogle can't be your friend? 
 I really have to hand it to Carey, she boasted a really cool cast of supernatural or mythical creatures, some that we've seen done before under the same name but in decidedly different ways. I didn't feel like these were species I'd already read the same tired versions of over and over again - which I found so refreshing. I don't know that I've ever seen a bogle outside of the Harry Potter books but I definitely loved the way the one in this book was depicted. These aren't just creatures - they are a community of people and this final installment in the Agent of Hel trilogy really helps bring that home. 
 So where do we go from here oh addicted readers who clamor for more? 
 Personally, I love that this series is a trilogy. I have been so tired lately of long urban fantasy series that keep beating the same horse over and over again such that after awhile you're reading about the character do the same kinds of things. It's like watching a really long sitcom except the bad guys just get stronger, so the heroine or hero just gets stronger and then the circumstances and scenarios just get even more far fetched. Luckily Carey skips all of that and gives you some baddies and the crazy circumstances but in a smaller package of 3 books and a great amount of character closure at the end. Proving that you can still have a great urban fantasy series in a short amount of books. The ending is most definitely an ending readers can walk away from happy and the books is still slightly open enough that if she really really wanted to, the author could return to this world and write more books (preferably with a new hero/heroine that has no ties to this character Daisy Johanssen so you wouldn't feel like you "had" to read this trilogy first - least if something like that would come to pass I'd be happy) 
 All in all a great ender to this fun urban fantasy trilogy.