Being a teenager with all the angst that state of being involves and also dealing with demonic activity seems a little much to ask of any one person. But Kenzie doesn't seem to have a choice. When she accidentally opens a demon portal and ends up with Levi Athan, a demon, in her shower, Kenzie has to start learning about a world she didn't even know existed.

Most of the time, it's a world she'd rather ignore. Unfortunately, the opening of another portal, combined with Levi's constant annoying presence, means she has to focus and control the demonic activity. She needs to find a way to send Levi back, even if there's a niggling in her stomach that says she doesn't want him to go. Then she must close all the demon portals around her home and spend her time worrying about boys, school and all the typical teenage things that keep taking a back seat to demons.

This is a fun, light-hearted approach to demonic activity. It's a little difficult to take any danger seriously when you're dealing with hormone-laden teenagers, so this is definitely a character-driven book. Whatever it is that appeals to readers these days about romanticizing demons and demon-slayers, SPEED DEMON is an excellent example of this genre.