Hubby: “Why do you have a bag full of books? We‘re only going away for a 4-day weekend.”
Me: “I don‘t understand the question.” 🤷🏻♀️
Hubby: “Why do you have a bag full of books? We‘re only going away for a 4-day weekend.”
Me: “I don‘t understand the question.” 🤷🏻♀️
Do yall read the novellas or short stories from a series as well? I do or at least the ones I can find. Though most are just not as good for some reason.
Juliette and Warner fought hard to take down the Reestablishment once and for all. Life in the aftermath isn‘t easy, as they and their friends at the Sanctuary work with their limited resources to stabilize the world. At long last, Warner and Juliette‘s future together is within reach, but the world continues to try to pull them apart. Will they finally be able to be happily, officially, together?
This is the end of the larger group of books in the series, but there is a novella after this that I will listen to and review. This book was another wild ride in the saga of the rebels versus the Reestablishment. Anderson kidnaps Juliet again in order to make her his one woman army. Warner, Kenji and Nazira leave the Sanctuary to rescue her and chaos ensues. #SeriesLove2025 @Andrew65 @TheSpineView
Now that Ella knows who Juliette is and what she was created for, things have only become more complicated. As she struggles to understand the past that haunts her and looks to a future more uncertain than ever, the lines between right and wrong—between Ella and Juliette—blur. And with old enemies looming, her destiny may not be her own to control.
Another great book in the series. Juliet and Warner discover what really happened during their childhood and the lengths the Reestablishment went to to make them their pawns for world domination. #SeriesLove2024 @Andrew65 @TheSpineView
19 Mar-15 Apr 24
I cannot recall being as frightened by a book since ‘In Cold Blood‘, which aroused a similar feeling that this could just as easily happen to me. As the book begins, Eilish‘s life seems so normal.
Lynch‘s depiction of a totalitarian Ireland is literally gut-wrenching, particularly the final 100 pages which depict the fear and desperation that lead to millions fleeing for a place of refuge. The ending has left me absolutely shaken.
Juliette isn‘t who she thinks she is. Nothing in her world is what it seemed. She thought she‘d finally defeated the Reestablishment; thought she‘d finally taken control of her life, her power, and her pain. But she‘s only just begun to unravel a lifetime of lies. Now stronger, braver, and more resilient than ever, she will fight for life and love with her friends by her side—but first, she has to remember who she was.