Eventually, Lissa learns that in order to use her special powers, she has to literally gave up a piece of herself-that was a constant struggle for both St. Neither of the girls really knows what to expect from the spirit element, but they have these examples before them to look to. They're not exactly your typical teenage idols, after all. But on the other hand, this whole being like a saint and a crazy person thing really bums Lissa out. So on the one hand there is some relief for Lissa from knowing she's not alone in the world. Lissa is just like us (no, we can't bring people back from the dead… sorry)-we wants to believe there are people out there who are like us, that we fit in somewhere, and that's what Lissa is going through with her strange hocus pocus. Vladimir, she's comforted and angry at the same time.
When Rose tells Lissa about the similarities between her, Ms. Hmm… that doesn't sound like a coincidence to us. They (1) didn't specialize in an element, (2) used compulsion, and (3) could heal people. So how are all of them connected? After a little research and a lot of reading, Rose discovers that St. Karp, on the other hand, was one of Lissa and Rose's teachers before they ditched the academy. Vladimir is the patron saint of the school, and he and his trusty shadow-kissed sidekick, Anna, lived centuries ago. You won't find this motley crew alive and well in the story, but they're certainly on the pages of Vampire Academy.
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