From the New York Times bestselling coauthor of My Plain Jane comes the thrilling and romantic second novel in the Incarnate trilogy, a fantasy series about a girl who is the first new soul born into a society where everyone else has been reborn hundreds of times.As a Newsoul, Ana has always felt alone. Some residents of Heart are afraid of Ana's presence, a constant reminder of unstoppable change and the unknown. When the people turn violent, Ana must learn to stand up not only for herself, but also for those who cannot stand up for themselves.Romantic and action-filled, the rich world of Asunder is perfect for fans of epic fantasy, like Graceling by Kristin Cashore and The Girl of Fire and Thorns by Rae Carson, while Ana's courage to expose the cracks in society and fight for what is right is ideal for fans of dystopian novels.
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Asunder (Incarnate Trilogy, 2)
von Jodi Meadows
From the New York Times bestselling coauthor of My Plain Jane comes the thrilling and romantic second novel in the Incarnate trilogy, a fantasy series about a girl who is the first new soul born into a society where everyone else has been reborn hundreds of times.As a Newsoul, Ana has always felt alone. Some residents of Heart are afraid of Ana's presence, a constant reminder of unstoppable change and the unknown. When the people turn violent, Ana must learn to stand up not only for herself, but also for those who cannot stand up for themselves.Romantic and action-filled, the rich world of Asunder is perfect for fans of epic fantasy, like Graceling by Kristin Cashore and The Girl of Fire and Thorns by Rae Carson, while Ana's courage to expose the cracks in society and fight for what is right is ideal for fans of dystopian novels.
Aktuelle Rezensionen(1)
<blockquote><b><i> “What a powerful feeling, love, able to withstand time and distance and disagreements. No wonder I wanted it so badly.” </i></b></blockquote> The middle book in a trilogy - it lays the groundwork for the final installment, unraveling some mysteries from book 1 and building up the tension. Yes, I thought it more fast-paced than the previous novel, but not as satisfying. The revelations were interesting, although it didn't have as much of an impact on me. But I really like what the author is creating here and I find this universe intriguing. Ana's development as a character, and as a leader of sorts is well done, and I like that it isn't easy for her to shed years of abuse by her mother and society in general and suddenly become this confident and strong woman - she is better than in the first book, but still struggled in some aspects, especially her feelings for Sam (or her ability to love at all). I think the whole Stef x Ana was a little unnecessary, and Ana's reliance on Sam for basically everything got on my nerves - it gives the impression that Ana can't function by herself and that's not true. Sam was another letdown, I thought his character would have more relevance and importance, but he's basically Ana's love interest and protector. He is supportive of her and all, he cares deeply and believes her capable, but plot-wise he's not that relevant. Overall, I still liked the book, but not as much as the first one. Still, I'm curious to what will go down in book three and how the author will conclude this story.