4.2

Shatter Me: Shatter Me series 1

von Tahereh Mafi

Format:Softcover

X-Men meets The Handmaid's Tale in this first instalment in an epic and romantic YA fantasy trilogy perfect for fans of Sarah J. Maas, Victoria Aveyard's The Red Queen, Netflix's Stranger Things and Leigh Bardugo's Six of Crows.

Science-Fiction & Fantasy
352 Seiten • Softcover
Erschienen an: undefined

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Aktuelle Rezensionen(3)

4.2(24 ratings)
annieRezension von annie

i don‘t know if i had to high expactations but i didn‘t really like it. it didn‘t really happen anything and even when there was action it wasn‘t really addictive. The FMC was annoying and confusing. I get it when you‘re behind bars for so long you don‘t know how to behave around people but she was to naive and sorry sometimes a little bit stupid. I was hoping there will be a strong ending but the plot wasn‘t the biggest surprise either.

TamiRezension von Tami

BellezhoRezension von Bellezho

My review of shatter me by Tahereh Mafi: (soft spoilers starting here) I've seen a lot of people criticising the author's writing style, but I don't have much to add. I thought everything was written relatively clearly and I understood the book even though English isn't my first language. I'll probably notice a lot less mistakes than someone who's studied English. But I can't complain. It was pretty straightforward. I've got pretty much nothing to moan about the way the book is set. The first bit happens mostly in the asylum where Juliette ended up after her parents sent her there. I've got to say, I don't have much negative to say about the room she's locked in or how the scenes in the asylum are described. I thought it was very interesting how the author wrote Juliette's inner thoughts. She often seems to have mixed feelings about herself, and she is in constant conflict with her own thoughts and memories. I think that's pretty well done and I've never read anything like it in any other book. You can really understand what she is feeling. For the first time, I felt like I was reading about a person who has experienced a lot of trauma and is also dealing with her own thoughts. The difference between good and evil, right and wrong. Is it true or not? I think that most of the main female characters in the stories don't really show who they really are. The women are either said to be very sensitive and weak, or very masculine and tough. The character seems very confident, but she is still young so she is not too stupid, selfish or aggressive. I still like her. She seems a bit naive sometimes, like when Warner forces her to do things, but she never thinks of hurting him even though she's so "powerful". But I think that's just how the story is put together. So far I like Kent the best, I mean, the way he could never forget Juliette and doesn't see the "monster" but the good person in her is one of his positive qualities. Also the way he takes care of her and his brother, or his friends. I know a lot of people like Warner, but I have to say that he really got on my nerves, at least at the beginning of the first book. He’s not but.. yea? I don't feel anything yet, except that I would like to punch him in the face. As for Kenshi (was that his name?) he seems funny, but not very smart either. In the end you realized that the book is a mix of hunger games and something like x men? There are several people with abilities who fight against those who want to suppress them.

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