Now, don't get me wrong, I do not mind the idea of an author wanting to add more books into their series so long as it fits well and still manages to hold onto its roots. Because there was more room for a story because obviously, not everything is going to be wrapped up in a nice little bow. Or at the very least, a somewhat happy ending. Things got settled and it seemed like it would be a happy ending. Going back to why I think this book shouldn't have happened, the original trilogy finished with a satisfying conclusion to the series. That's right kids, it's time for an unpopular opinion because who doesn't love unpopular opinions? But I'm sticking with my guns on this and saying that The Darkest Legacy shouldn't have happened. I know that sounds a bit mean considering a lot of people, myself included, like this series.
If I had to describe The Darkest Legacy in one word, it would be redundant. “We’ve inherited the darkest legacy, but they don’t know that we’ve learned how to thrive in shadows and create our own light.”
With her future―and the future of all Psi―on the line, Zu must use her powerful voice to fight back against forces that seek to drive the Psi into the shadows and save the friends who were once her protectors.įrom #1 New York Times best-selling author Alexandra Bracken comes a harrowing story of resilience, resistance, and reckoning that will thrill loyal fans and new readers alike. But as they travel in search of safety and answers, and Zu grows closer to the people she knows she shouldn’t trust, they uncover even darker things roiling beneath the veneer of the country’s recovery. But when she is accused of committing a horrifying act, she is forced to go on the run once more in order to stay alive.ĭetermined to clear her name, Zu finds herself in an uncomfortable alliance with Roman and Priyanka, two mysterious Psi who could either help her prove her innocence or betray her before she gets the chance.
The long-awaited new novel in the New York Times best-selling Darkest Minds series, now a major motion picture.įive years after the destruction of the so-called rehabilitation camps that imprisoned her and countless other Psi kids, seventeen-year-old Suzume “Zu” Kimura has assumed the role of spokesperson for the interim government, fighting for the rights of Psi kids against a growing tide of misinformation and prejudice.
0 kommentar(er)
