3.5 stars. 
 My first question when I got this book was "what exactly are revenants?" all of my guesses were wrong. Apparently, revenants are like a combination of several paranormal beings. They never sleep (like vampires), they can possess (like ghosts), and they resurrect (like zombies). They are immortals whose purpose is to die in behalf of another human being---this is to give them a second chance to life. What a sad fate right? They exist to die over and over. Anyway, our heroine is not a revenant, she's the mortal in this story. Kate was removed from her "normal life" in New York when her parents died in a car accident. She and her sister Georgia moved to Paris to live with their grandparents. There she met the mysterious Vincent and his friends. As they get to know each other Kate learns that Vincent is not an ordinary young man and she thinks that being with him will do her no good. Vincent is willing to grant her wish, however, it wont be easy for him to stay away because he has already fallen for Kate. 
 "But no, seriously. We're zombies." 
 "We are not zombies," said Charlotte, her voice rising with annoyance. 
 "The correct term, I believe, would be, ah, undead," said Gaspard in a wavering voice. 
 "Ghosts," said Charles, grinning mischievously. 
 "Stop scaring her, you guys," said Vincent. "Jules?" 
 "Kate, it's a lot more complicated than that. We call ourselves revenants." 
 What I liked: 
 The revenant's existence, though a little depressing, was very interesting and unique. It's so different from other YA paranormal books I've read. I'm relieved when I found out that this is not a zombie book. I just finished a zombie book a while ago, and even though I enjoyed it, I think I had enough of the zombie culture. I also liked the setting, yay Paris! I liked how the author described Paris using an eye of a local Parisian instead of a tourist. I've read a lot of books whose setting are in Europe and the authors tend to over describe the setting that sometimes, it takes away the light from the story... you know what I mean? Anyway, I also liked the fact that Ms. Plum's heroine has a brain--- Kate thinks before she acts, which I find admirable. Vincent's character is very easy to love. He's gorgeous, sweet and a real gentleman... what more can I ask for? 
 What I didn't like: 
 I wish the author focused more on the Revenant's purpose and their "saves" rather than the romance. Although I did like the Kate-Vincent drama, I wanted to know why these immortals prefer to die over and over for other people. I know that it was told that they have this craving/urge to save people but JB (Jean-Baptiste) was able to control his urges, I'm sure the other can do too if they try hard enough. I mean, they don't earn a brownie point for every life saved right? They don't get recognized or get paid... so why are they doing this? Also, it would've been better if there are more action in the book. The only action I enjoyed was towards the last part and it ended too quickly. More Numa-Revenant action in the next book please! 
 Overall Die For Me was a good read. It's a promising series and I will definitely read the next book!