And that Jesse gets to get to be old and snarky with her. I loved that Suze got to be happy at the end, seeing as how much of her life has been hindered by her powers. I thought it was fitting end to the series, even though there’s a lot of hand-waving and deus ex machine involved. Not massive problems, but just little things.) I did enjoy this book, though. (Although on this reread, I wanted to see some evidence that prolonged time travel had an effect on Suze and Paul. Speaking of, the time travel powers: There is a point in books where I will throw my hands up and go “Fine, we’re going with it.” While I had a similar reaction to this revelation, I let my frustration slide since it was pointed out that there were side effects to using the power extensively. Especially when that’s the first conclusion he jumps to when he reveals to Suze what shifters can do. I know the guy’s in high school, but come on, that is a logical stretch. Not because of his reasons for travelling back in time, but because he’s such an egoistical bastard that he thinks Suze would attempt murder to shove her boyfriend’s spirit in his body. Continuing with the side discussion about love triangles, this is the book that really made me detest Paul.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |