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Customer reviews

3.9 out of 5 stars
3.9 out of 5
95 global ratings
5 star
36%
4 star
42%
3 star
4%
2 star
15%
1 star
3%
Undeadly

Undeadly

byMichele Vail
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Top positive review

All positive reviews›
InsignificantSwiftie
4.0 out of 5 starsGreat read. Leaves you wanting more!
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 27, 2013
Sometime, you choose your destiny,, sometimes it chooses you, and sometimes...it's a little of both.

Undeadly is about a girl named Molly who is a necromancer-in-training. The world Molly lives in is full of people who have "pet" zombies and a world where spirits are the new "illegal" slaves. Everything is going along normally for Molly until the night of her sixteenth birthday when she has a dream/vision of Anubis and accepts his challenge to become one of his chosen. But Molly isn't just one of the chosen, she's THE chosen. Her destiny is to become Anubis' champion when Anubis' uncle Set breaks free from his prison. After having the Anubis vision, things start to go downhill; first her new love interest falls and cracks his head, then she accidently resurrects him but kind of makes a mess of it, she finds out her family isn't what she thought, and then she is shipped off to a new boarding school where students are turning up dead.

Not feeding a zombie isn't like not feeding your cat. He. Will. Eat. You. And your cat. People who forget to pick up a case of Ghoul- AID sometimes don't live to regret it. Capisce?

The beginning starts off a little slow due to all the backstory that needed telling in order to get readers up to speed but a few chapters in and things speed up. Michelle Vail does a really good job of keeping readers interested even with all the info that she has to go over and really gives the book a decent pace once things start rolling. I also loved how Michelle created a world where Molly doesn't have to hide her necro abilities from anyone. It's refreshing when a book world is set up so the characters don't have to hide who they are. Though that does change a little after she starts school.

You will sweat. You will bleed. You will ask for mercy and not get it. Get stronger. Get meaner. Get reaper.

There are a lot of surprises that turn up and a sense of mystery because there is a lot about her family and destiny that Molly doesn't know about. The end took quite a turn and the epilogue leaves you dying to know what happens. I'm excited to see where the next book takes Molly and what her relationship with Rath will evolve into. Not to mention the battles brewing between Anubis and Set. Overall it was a fantastic and exciting read that I highly recommend to fellow readers.
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One person found this helpful

Top critical review

All critical reviews›
Dani @ Overflowing Shelf
3.0 out of 5 starsHad potential, but execution was lacking
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on July 16, 2014
This book has been sitting on my TBR list since its release way back in 2012. It was one of those books I wanted to read if I got the chance. Well, I finally got the chance.

My feeling on this book are a bit mixed. I really liked some aspects of it, but others, not so much. I read this book in one sitting, but there were times when I wanted to put it down. However, I knew if I put this book down, I most likely wouldn’t be picking it up. I was hoping this book would be similar to the Mythos Academy book series or the Covenant series, but it was a bit different than that. I think I might have just been expecting more from this book than it was able to deliver.

I’ll start with what I did like. I really liked the main character, Molly. Michele Vail did a fantastic job writing a character who jumps off the page. Molly voice was one I really liked; she actually sounded like a 16 year old girl. Through her entries in her reaper diaries, you really got to see that Molly was sarcastic and sassy, but also tough and caring. Molly loves her family, despite what she finds out about herself. I was glad that the story was told from Molly’s point of view because she had enough attitude to carry the story. If she wasn’t so strong of a character, I probably would have put this book down and not looked back.

I really loved the idea of this book. Greek gods and goddesses have been the focus of a lot of retelling recently. It was refreshing to have book focused on the Egypt gods. Personally, I love Egyptian mythology, and was glad to see this book had a focus on Anubis. It is also a zombie book, but not in the way you would expect. Zombies are common place in this world, and they don't want to eat your brains. Ghosts and spirits also are abound in this book. But with the focus on Anubis, God of the Afterlife, that is almost to be expected.

However, there were also things I didn’t like. I felt like most of the secondary characters, with the exception of Molly’s family, were very bland. They lacked depth and were forgettable. I can’t even remember the names of her friends at Nekyia; they ended up blending into the background. And then there is Rick and Rath. I found nothing interesting in either of them. I know that Rath is supposed to be the hot reaper tutor, but I felt like I knew nothing about him. He was just there to serve as love interest. The romance was stale and felt not existent, both with Rick and Rath. Molly’s feelings for Rath came out of no where, and that annoyed me. I really wished that the secondary characters had more substance to them.

The pacing of this book was a bit off. I was interested in the plot, but things would happen too fast and without a lot of explanation. I would have to accept some plot points without really understanding them. Other parts of the novel dragged, or just didn’t fit with what previously happened. It was a struggle to continue reading when the pacing was all over the place.

While Undeadly did not meet my expectations, I enjoyed most of it. Molly was a great character who was able to make me laugh and sympathize with her. I definitely want to see what happens next, especially with an ending that is a cliffhanger. The concept of this book was very intriguing, but failed to deliver at sometimes. Despite the issues I had, I do plan on continuing this series to see where Michele Vail takes us.
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From the United States

InsignificantSwiftie
4.0 out of 5 stars Great read. Leaves you wanting more!
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 27, 2013
Verified Purchase
Sometime, you choose your destiny,, sometimes it chooses you, and sometimes...it's a little of both.

Undeadly is about a girl named Molly who is a necromancer-in-training. The world Molly lives in is full of people who have "pet" zombies and a world where spirits are the new "illegal" slaves. Everything is going along normally for Molly until the night of her sixteenth birthday when she has a dream/vision of Anubis and accepts his challenge to become one of his chosen. But Molly isn't just one of the chosen, she's THE chosen. Her destiny is to become Anubis' champion when Anubis' uncle Set breaks free from his prison. After having the Anubis vision, things start to go downhill; first her new love interest falls and cracks his head, then she accidently resurrects him but kind of makes a mess of it, she finds out her family isn't what she thought, and then she is shipped off to a new boarding school where students are turning up dead.

Not feeding a zombie isn't like not feeding your cat. He. Will. Eat. You. And your cat. People who forget to pick up a case of Ghoul- AID sometimes don't live to regret it. Capisce?

The beginning starts off a little slow due to all the backstory that needed telling in order to get readers up to speed but a few chapters in and things speed up. Michelle Vail does a really good job of keeping readers interested even with all the info that she has to go over and really gives the book a decent pace once things start rolling. I also loved how Michelle created a world where Molly doesn't have to hide her necro abilities from anyone. It's refreshing when a book world is set up so the characters don't have to hide who they are. Though that does change a little after she starts school.

You will sweat. You will bleed. You will ask for mercy and not get it. Get stronger. Get meaner. Get reaper.

There are a lot of surprises that turn up and a sense of mystery because there is a lot about her family and destiny that Molly doesn't know about. The end took quite a turn and the epilogue leaves you dying to know what happens. I'm excited to see where the next book takes Molly and what her relationship with Rath will evolve into. Not to mention the battles brewing between Anubis and Set. Overall it was a fantastic and exciting read that I highly recommend to fellow readers.
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L. J. Zippay
4.0 out of 5 stars Good Book
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 10, 2012
Verified Purchase
I really enjoyed reading this, It was a welcomed change from the usual Vampire, Werewolf, Witch and Angel Novels all over shelves right now. I could have done without all the "hoo-kays" and "whatevs". There were too many and in certain parts of the dialogue they shouldn't have been used. A simple ok or whatever would have been better and not so forced coming from this girl.
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jon saxon
4.0 out of 5 stars Good Book
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on March 24, 2013
Verified Purchase
The story started out a little slow but picked up pace,I would have wanted more depth in the supporting characters not that there is not any,I am being a little picky but its something I hope to get in the next book.Although I did enjoy the book thoroughly!
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Kindle Customer
4.0 out of 5 stars Undeadly
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 13, 2012
Verified Purchase
Really like the mythology - a different take on the usual. Left me wanting more. Looking forward to the next book.
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Sam
5.0 out of 5 stars awesome
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on February 23, 2014
Verified Purchase
So different from what's normally considered a teen fantasy novel. Definitely worth the read, I would recommend it to anyone :)
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Dani @ Overflowing Shelf
3.0 out of 5 stars Had potential, but execution was lacking
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on July 16, 2014
This book has been sitting on my TBR list since its release way back in 2012. It was one of those books I wanted to read if I got the chance. Well, I finally got the chance.

My feeling on this book are a bit mixed. I really liked some aspects of it, but others, not so much. I read this book in one sitting, but there were times when I wanted to put it down. However, I knew if I put this book down, I most likely wouldn’t be picking it up. I was hoping this book would be similar to the Mythos Academy book series or the Covenant series, but it was a bit different than that. I think I might have just been expecting more from this book than it was able to deliver.

I’ll start with what I did like. I really liked the main character, Molly. Michele Vail did a fantastic job writing a character who jumps off the page. Molly voice was one I really liked; she actually sounded like a 16 year old girl. Through her entries in her reaper diaries, you really got to see that Molly was sarcastic and sassy, but also tough and caring. Molly loves her family, despite what she finds out about herself. I was glad that the story was told from Molly’s point of view because she had enough attitude to carry the story. If she wasn’t so strong of a character, I probably would have put this book down and not looked back.

I really loved the idea of this book. Greek gods and goddesses have been the focus of a lot of retelling recently. It was refreshing to have book focused on the Egypt gods. Personally, I love Egyptian mythology, and was glad to see this book had a focus on Anubis. It is also a zombie book, but not in the way you would expect. Zombies are common place in this world, and they don't want to eat your brains. Ghosts and spirits also are abound in this book. But with the focus on Anubis, God of the Afterlife, that is almost to be expected.

However, there were also things I didn’t like. I felt like most of the secondary characters, with the exception of Molly’s family, were very bland. They lacked depth and were forgettable. I can’t even remember the names of her friends at Nekyia; they ended up blending into the background. And then there is Rick and Rath. I found nothing interesting in either of them. I know that Rath is supposed to be the hot reaper tutor, but I felt like I knew nothing about him. He was just there to serve as love interest. The romance was stale and felt not existent, both with Rick and Rath. Molly’s feelings for Rath came out of no where, and that annoyed me. I really wished that the secondary characters had more substance to them.

The pacing of this book was a bit off. I was interested in the plot, but things would happen too fast and without a lot of explanation. I would have to accept some plot points without really understanding them. Other parts of the novel dragged, or just didn’t fit with what previously happened. It was a struggle to continue reading when the pacing was all over the place.

While Undeadly did not meet my expectations, I enjoyed most of it. Molly was a great character who was able to make me laugh and sympathize with her. I definitely want to see what happens next, especially with an ending that is a cliffhanger. The concept of this book was very intriguing, but failed to deliver at sometimes. Despite the issues I had, I do plan on continuing this series to see where Michele Vail takes us.
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Ashley Evans
3.0 out of 5 stars Lacking detail and main character drove me nuts!
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 20, 2012
I was really excited to read Undeadly because it sounded like some kind of awesome Harry Potter zombie/reaping book! Totally cool, right? As promised, Undeadly had some awesome story elements, but the book itself wasn't as great as I was hoping.

My first issue with Undeadly was the main character. This issue is more of a personal preference thing though. Molly has a really strong voice throughout the entire book, which is a good thing, but she came off as too young and immature for my liking. She is 16 years old, which is fine, but there were just a lot of behavioural elements that annoyed me. In fact, one of the characters in the book described my thoughts really well:

"I think you're immature, irresponsible, and ditzy. "
--ARC of Undeadly by Michele Vail

The main problem was that Molly was constantly using vocabulary that felt really childish. Here are a few examples:

Hoo-kay
OMG
Whatevs

At first it didn't bother me, but after the one millionth instance of "hoo-kay" (every time she would say "okay"), I was getting ready to explode. But this behaviour might not bother plenty of people; it just so happens that those terms and that kind of behaviour irks me.

Another similar annoyance was the way that Rath always referred to Molly as "brown eyes." I don't think he ever used her real name once throughout the entire book.

( *** NOTE: The below paragraph isn't really a spoiler since it happens towards the beginning of the book, but it does describe an event that is 'revealed' and meant to be a bit of a shock. *** )
Furthermore, I was annoyed with Molly when she found out she was adopted. I guess I shouldn't really judge people who get adopted, so maybe I'm just insensitive, but I hate it when someone finds out they're adopted and then they say to their adoptive father, "YOU'RE NOT MY DAD! YOU'RE A LIAR! I DON'T BELONG HERE! I'M NOT PART OF THIS FAMILY! THIS ISN'T MY HOUSE!" Her adoptive father was so nice and sweet and she basically ignored him for the entire book because she was pissed at him for lying to her. Maybe I shouldn't be judging because I haven't been adopted, but it was just another thing that kind of set me off. I mean, relax. The guy raised you, why does it matter so much if you don't share blood?

Moving on, the only other problem I had with Undeadly was the length and level of detail. This is a really short book: only 272 pages. But Michele Vail has a lot of content to cover, and I think the level of detail suffered as a result. In Undeadly we have zombies, reapers, necromancers, Molly, Molly's family, an elite necromancer school, a new group of friends, a love interest, a school bully/enemy, training at school, etc. There just weren't enough pages in the book to give all these things an adequate amount of detail. As a result, I feel like I didn't get invested in any of the characters that well and they felt really shallow.

Many of the events also felt brief, and the scenes often jumped or skipped quite a bit. As an example, we never actually have a full, detailed scene of one of Molly's training sessions. They're all just briefly skipped over. And when Molly meets new friends, we get introduced to them, but since the book jumps from one event to another so quickly, I feel like they went from being acquaintances to being a tight-knit group of friends almost immediately. I never really got to know them or see their relationship develop.

Overall, I just lacked that deep connection to the book because of the small amount of detail. The book felt more like a summary of events rather than a detailed account. Since I couldn't get that invested, I wasn't super excited about the book and I wasn't jumping up and down with excitement. But Undeadly did still have some strong points..

The overall story and idea in Undeadly is awesome. I really love the incorporation of Egyptian mythology! In some ways it reminded me of The Kane Chronicles . We get Anubis, the Underworld, parts of the soul, and more! The mythology was great to read about and I was super eager to learn more!

I know my review is critical, but that doesn't mean Undeadly is a bad book. I wasn't bored, I wasn't clawing my eyes out (except for maybe "hoo-kay"), and I wasn't sitting there thinking "This is awful." The book was entertaining and I was enjoying reading it. With more detail and a slightly less annoying main character, I think I would have really loved the book! I still encourage people to give this book a chance, just don't go into it expecting it to be mind-blowing.
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Teresa
3.0 out of 5 stars ...
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 3, 2014
This book had a very Vampire Academy or Covenant Series feel to it; except this book has reapers with an Egyptian mythology twist to it, and then add in some zombies and you have the makings of a good book. This story was very fast paced and has numerous twists and turns. It is tough to decide who to trust and I think this series has a lot of potential.

Our heroine Molly is very much a sixteen year old; and it shows. She can be incredibly whiny at times and has an extreme case of “why me”. However, that being said, it also makes her character believable. It is clear that she is a sixteen year old who has been thrown into circumstances that are out of her control and she is clearly in over her head. Also I found her to be a bit too trusting when it came to certain things. With all that said she does do her best to deal with the circumstances and when the time comes she does what needs to be done.

My favorite character was Rath and I really wished that he had more of a presence throughout the story. He was incredibly snarky and witty and he always had some sort of comment when it came to Molly. However, he was also there when she really needed him. There isn’t much more about him I can say, because I still feel like I don’t know him all that well. I am hoping to see much more of Rath in the coming novels.

One issue I had with this book is that I think it could have been longer. The story felt a bit rushed to me and I would have liked some points to have been expanded upon. There was a good amount of secondary characters that I would have liked to learn some more about. I would have liked some relationships to be expanded upon and I would have liked to learn more about the school’s society. The first hundred pages or so contains a lot of background and explanations for the world created, however after this the plot moves along as a brisk pace and events happen one after the other. Also, it did not help that there were two main storylines put into a relatively short book. I would have liked an additional hundred pages to this book to fully expand on certain aspects. Also, I was able to figure out a good chunk of the ending, but this may be just because I read too much.

I really enjoyed the world Michele created in Undeadly. The way she intertwined Egyptian mythology with necromancy was great. In this world zombies and spirits are normal. To the point where people have pet zombies, an aspect I found to be quite entertaining. The Nekyia Academy is much like any other school for the paranormal, so it provides a great setting for mystery and fantasy. The writing style really embodies a teen’s mind. This is something I think readers are either going to love or hate. Personally, I did not mind it, but it did take a little bit of adjustment.

The ending to this book clearly sets up the next novel in the series, and while it is frustrating it is also effective. I am now dying to know what happens and wondering when I will be able to get my hands on the next book. I really believe that this series has a great amount of potential. There are so many characters and aspects that I would love to learn more about. I am intrigued by this world and this school and I would really like to learn more about Rath.

All in all, Undeadly is a quick read in a very fun world of zombies and necromancy. I think paranormal fans will really enjoy Molly’s journey and be eager for some more.
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Lauren
3.0 out of 5 stars Undeadly
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 20, 2012
Undeadly takes place in Las Vegas and in a modern world where necromancers and zombies are very common. The main character, Molly, was born with the gift to reanimate zombies and up until her 16th birthday she thinks she will be working at her father's zombie-emporium. On her 16th birthday everything changes. First she has a dream where Anubis visits her. Second, her soon-to-be boyfriend dies during her party and she someone captures what is left of his soul and shoves it back into him. Then... she finds out she is a reaper and is sent off to Nekyia Academy, a boarding school for necromancers & reapers.

Ahhh... where do I start with this one. Let's go with the characters. There were way too many characters going on. Sometimes it was really hard to keep them straight. Molly is the main character and I had a massive love/hate relationship with her. I've finally summed up my thoughts on her: she has to be the dumbest girl ever. It's astonishing how unintelligent she is. First off, her father runs a zombie emporium so she knows a fair deal about souls/zombies/seers/etc..., plus she is training to be a necromancer and she STILL goes and stuffs only part of her "boyfriends" soul into him? Second, when she reaches the Academy she tries to hide the fact that she is legacy even though it's a known fact that she is the first one to come from her bloodline since her Mom so it's not going to be a secret for long. Gahhh, that annoyed me. Also, at one part of the story, a group of "elites" go to Las Vegas to look for a soul sucker, and basically she is in danger and stops to pause to reflect upon her looks in the mirror? Honestly. However I did like the way the author wrote from Molly's point of view. It definitely sounded like a teenager was speaking, and from her diary none the less. That was probably one of my favorite elements of the book. Rick is her boyfriend that she "saved" and I found him just plain sketchy... and that was even before. Rath is a fellow reaper, who is actually dead... and you can so tell there is going to be a romance there. Then there are her grandparents, all of her bazillion friends, another reaper trainer, the headmistress... and to be honest I barely remember any of their names because there was just way to many characters being introduced.

The story had a lot of potential because I can't say I have read anything quite like this before. Zombies, ghouls, and all sorts of paranormal/supernaturals were being introduced, it was quite fun. I loved the entire idea of necromancers and a fancy, schmancy school for them. And lets be honest, I love any type of book that revolves around a school. It didn't reach its full potential though. The story was really quite predictable, and because of the main character it was hard to really love this book. It was extremely easy to read though and I finished it in a few hours.

The ending was probably the part that irritated me off the most. It literally just stopped... and in the strangest spot. Despite all of that, I did like the book and I can see the series getting better as it has such a good plot behind it. I really hope that the next book is better though.

I would recommend trying this if it sounds interesting, but it's more of a borrow from the library type of book, not rush out to buy book.
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Tabatha Shipley
2.0 out of 5 stars Underdeveloped and problematic, in my opinion.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 3, 2020
What I Didn’t Like:
-Underdeveloped. This one has potential to be a full world experience, like so many of the grim reaper greats that have come before it. But this one falls flat. There are too many details of the story left to the imagination instead of worked out for us.
-Main character. I actually thought I was going to like her. She’s introduced as this snarky character right in the first chapter, which is totally my style. But she quickly became annoying and totally unobservant. Not my favorite type of character … by a long shot.
-No surprises AT ALL. Not a one. Had them all figured out. Waited for the book to catch up.
-Immature language. It would be more believable as a middle grade novel with a 12 year old protagonist, honestly.

What I Did Like:
-Anubis. I am such a sucker for God characters written into books. I love the way authors choose to write about them and I love the descriptions. Anubis was no different.
-I love necromancer stories. I love reaper stories. I can enjoy a decent zombie story. Shoving them all into the same tale and relating them was pretty cool. I liked that idea.
-The whole description of what a soul looked like was well done.

Who Should Read This One:
-I’d say middle grade readers or middle grade fans who are interested in a sort of urban fantasy story (time period could be now but fantasy elements/world) may like this one more than I did.

My Rating: 2 Stars.
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