It's been six months since Ellie's faked death, and nothing anymore is as it seems. Her sister is power-hungry, her father is satanical, and her mother is obsessive. Time is running out to stop her father's mission of spreading his genetically-modifying virus, but with the Prophets to worry about and a world that thinks she's dead, there's so much else to take care of first. However, as she finds out, she can't do it alone, and she can't do it as the unfeeling killer her mother is trying to make her. So that leaves only one option. Ellie risks everything by running away, but together again, her and August may just find a way to stop her insane family. If they don't die first, that is.

(Ellie Armstrong Trilogy Book #2) After finding out she has a colder, much deadlier twin sister, Ellie Armstrong is once again in hiding, trying to figure out what to do next. But Angel doesn't promise to make things easy, and as the stakes rise higher and higher, Ellie finds herself pressed for time to seek out her twin and put an end to the carnage. Until then, however, she has to deal with a few problems of her own, including the repercussions of a reticent sister, stunted emotional capabilities, and an intense, growing attraction to August Masterson. Between personal problems and familial problems, Ellie's got a lot to deal with. But nothing can prepare her for the last decision she has to make. And she might have to pay the ultimate price.

(Ellie Armstrong Trilogy Book #1) Ellie Armstrong was alive, and that was the problem. She was alive, and different, and for some reason, that made her dangerous. On the run from those who wish her harm, all she wants to do is survive and find answers, and return to normalcy. But when things turn south, she enlists the help of college student August Masterson, and together they embark on a journey that becomes more and more indefinite as they go. And as Ellie finds out, there's something bigger waiting for her, an unexpected secret that changes everything she thought she knew, and the truth that she can never really be normal ever again.