From #1 New York Times bestselling author Meg Cabot, the dark reimagining of the Persephone myth comes to a thrilling conclusion.Death has her in his clutches. She doesn't want him to let go.Seventeen-year-old Pierce Oliviera knew by accepting the love of John Hayden, she'd be forced to live forever in the one place she's always dreaded most: the Underworld. The sacrifice seemed worth it, though, because it meant she could be with the boy she loves.But now her happiness -- and safety -- are threatened, all because the Furies have discovered that John has broken one of their strictest rules: He revived a human soul.If the balance between life and death isn't fixed, both the Underworld and Pierce's home back on earth will be wiped away. But there's only one way to restore order. Someone has to die.

Product Description: FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. Loving everything about the Underworld from its dark caverns to its stinky sulfur smell, Hades, who is helping Zeus secure a Titan prisoner, is forced to confront his fear of dogs when the Olympians encounter a snarling, three-headed Cerebus...read more

Puts a modern spin on the Greek myth of the hero Theseus, whose desire to accomplish great deeds without doing anything the easy way is exceeded only by his astonishingly poor memory.

Puts a modern spin on the Greek myth of Hades and Persephone, in which she asks him for a ride to escape her overprotective mother, sneaks into the Underworld, and refuses to leave.

Puts a modern spin on the myth of how Cupid stuck himself with one of his own arrows and fell in love, as told by Hades, Ruler of the Underworld.

Puts a modern spin on the myth of how Cupid stuck himself with one of his own arrows and fell in love, as told by Hades, Ruler of the Underworld.

Puts a modern spin on the Greek myth of how Zeus became the Ruler of the Universe, as told by Hades, Ruler of the Underworld, who insists that Zeus cheated.

Puts a modern spin on the Greek myth of how Zeus became the Ruler of the Universe, as told by Hades, Ruler of the Underworld, who insists that Zeus cheated.

Puts a modern spin on the Greek myth of Hades and Persephone, in which she asks him for a ride to escape her overprotective mother, sneaks into the Underworld, and refuses to leave.

Hades presents his version of what really happened when Hercules decided to become a hero.