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A review by ielliie
Allegiant by Veronica Roth
4.0
SPOILERS:
This isn't my first dystopian fiction trilogy I've come across, and though I had set aside my opinions while going into this final book of the Divergent series hoping it was going to end with an Awe. Well come to my surprise, even though Veronica Roth wrote this book in a different manner, it still made sense. Bringing in Tobias "Four" Eaton's perspective made it somewhat rather odd at first. I believe it to have also made me not as eager to finish this book. Though I appreciate what Veronica was doing, I just dived into Allegiant the way I had thought about Four, a man full of mystery, and sadly that was taken away, though I'm not angry about it, I had a hard time processing it.
The last 1/4 of the book made its way to finalizing this trilogy that I feel some authors rarely do, especially ending the main character's life. I loved Beatrice "Tris" Prior's character to the point where I felt her anger and her fears. It hit me when I read the word "dead" after her plan was almost defeated right under her, she managed to go out with a bang and I appreciate nonetheless the beautiful character Veronica Roth created. On its rarity in books of this category that you find to also like another character for a completely different reason than the main character set out to be.
Though my least favorite book, as per usual with trilogies, I find this to still have been a smooth sailing trilogy under the dystopian genre.
This isn't my first dystopian fiction trilogy I've come across, and though I had set aside my opinions while going into this final book of the Divergent series hoping it was going to end with an Awe. Well come to my surprise, even though Veronica Roth wrote this book in a different manner, it still made sense. Bringing in Tobias "Four" Eaton's perspective made it somewhat rather odd at first. I believe it to have also made me not as eager to finish this book. Though I appreciate what Veronica was doing, I just dived into Allegiant the way I had thought about Four, a man full of mystery, and sadly that was taken away, though I'm not angry about it, I had a hard time processing it.
The last 1/4 of the book made its way to finalizing this trilogy that I feel some authors rarely do, especially ending the main character's life. I loved Beatrice "Tris" Prior's character to the point where I felt her anger and her fears. It hit me when I read the word "dead" after her plan was almost defeated right under her, she managed to go out with a bang and I appreciate nonetheless the beautiful character Veronica Roth created. On its rarity in books of this category that you find to also like another character for a completely different reason than the main character set out to be.
Though my least favorite book, as per usual with trilogies, I find this to still have been a smooth sailing trilogy under the dystopian genre.