The deaths of certain characters helped to further the rage and search for justice. I felt that if deaths were written, no one died unnecessarily. It’s like that episode of ‘Tarzan’ when everyone helps to build a dam, instead this time everyone needs to help fly a hovercraft and kill some bad guys. The Dwellers and the Outsiders now have to work together. Sure, Perry and Aria’s relationship is still key, but its become less about individuals and more about people. I really admire Rossi for developing this book into more than just a romance.
We’re no longer in the throes of ‘does-he-like-me?’ but instead dealing with the threat of tyrants and the honour of self-sacrifice. The final book in this series seems to be taking itself more seriously as a sci-fi fantasy novel.
Series: Under the Never Sky (#1) | Through the Ever Night (#2)
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