Larna's story is exciting, but makes an identity crisis into a bizarre and extraordinary event. This is a story for teens, but I don't feel it qualifies as a Christian story. Larna finds a purpose for her life, but it wasn't through God or Jesus. Her brother Kelvin was the only one who was a believer. She only pleaded to her brother's God when she thought it might help when she was in a tight position. Shawdia looks like a nice place to live, and has Vigilantes for police, a robot for President and their transportation are electric scooters. Lifespires are monstrous creatures that want to make everyone fit, so much, that they end up killing them. Personally, I don't see what this villain gets from making people fit, because vampires need blood to live and energy vampires need energy to live. It's a wonderful story of friendship, but honestly in the end the only one Larna could trust was herself and her purpose. Larna, like every great crusader, must give up family and friends to live out her purpose. The author leaves the story open ended for more Larna adventures, but the story itself left me a little sad.
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