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I mean I was satisfied with the ending but wanted to see more of the gory gross bureaucratic cleanup after the grand finale.
adventurous
emotional
medium-paced
Plot or Character Driven:
A mix
Strong character development:
Yes
Loveable characters:
Yes
Diverse cast of characters:
No
Flaws of characters a main focus:
Yes
Rating: ⭐⭐⭐ ½
Genre: Fantasy + Young Adult + Distopyan
Sisters' Fate is the third and final book in the Cahill Witch Chronicles trilogy. In this installment, a pandemic starts in New London. The witches find themselves powerless, unable to help people, and use their powers so they won’t get arrested. Cate finds herself in a very difficult situation after she has to use her powers and becomes one of the most wanted witches.
What makes things worse is that Fin doesn’t remember her anymore after he was subjected to a strong spell. But who has done it? You have to find out. Cate will struggle between making Finn remember her and the prophecy that will affect her and her sisters.
While I maintain my preference for the first book in this series, I must acknowledge the individual merits and captivating moments present in the second and third installments. Each book contributes uniquely to the overall narrative, making the series an engaging experience. The world-building is immersive, drawing readers into a richly imagined realm.
The plot consistently intrigues, offering unexpected twists and turns that keep the pages turning. Moreover, the characters are well-crafted, exhibiting some depth and growth throughout the series. Their journeys are both compelling and relatable, adding a layer of emotional resonance to the story.
In conclusion, this series delivers an unforgettable experience with captivating storytelling, imaginative worlds, intricate plots, and memorable characters. I’m glad that I have read it and would recommend it to anybody interested in reading a young adult fantasy about witches.
This was more like a 3.5 stars. While this was a good conclusion to the series, I just didn't quite like it as much as the other books. I think there was a bit too much of Cate pondering her future with Finn, and the dynamics of her relationships with her sisters...it ended up dragging on a teeny tiny bit too much.
Still though, satisfying conclusion to a surprisingly good series. It's not what I would typically read (witch-fantasy is just not normally my thing), but the author set it apart from other books in the genre with interesting characters, good cliff-hangers, and a unique time period/setting. I'd definitely give this to teens in grades 7 and up who like a little romance and history with their magic.
Still though, satisfying conclusion to a surprisingly good series. It's not what I would typically read (witch-fantasy is just not normally my thing), but the author set it apart from other books in the genre with interesting characters, good cliff-hangers, and a unique time period/setting. I'd definitely give this to teens in grades 7 and up who like a little romance and history with their magic.
4/5 I finally finished this series after so many month... I loved the first book so much but I don’t know why I let the story aside, because of that I think that I enjoyed less the series, because I wasn’t that much attached to the characters.
Overall the series is really good, there is a lot of cliffhangers and actions, the characters are interesting and the magical world it’s well built.
I was surprised by the end of this third book and the writer did a good job with the ending.
Overall the series is really good, there is a lot of cliffhangers and actions, the characters are interesting and the magical world it’s well built.
I was surprised by the end of this third book and the writer did a good job with the ending.
UPDATE: 12/08/14: Release date in two days!! Bring it!
August 2014... we have to wait until AUGUST!!?! Gargh!!
August 2014... we have to wait until AUGUST!!?! Gargh!!
Eh. A weak conclusion to a really strong series. Kind of disappointed.
Maura did terrible things. She was just forgiven. I don't like this whole "if you die you're just forgiven" trope I've been seeing a lot lately. It's an easy way to deal with a character who makes mistakes and I do not like this. I loved the second book, a lot more than I did the first but this ending felt a bit disappointing to me.
I feel like if Maura had lived and Tess or Cate had died instead, it would have been a lot more interesting to see her deal with the guilt. Tess's guilt is there too, but just... I know she's dead but I still feel Maura got off way to easy.
Finn was really annoying in this book. That whole story line was boring and just added a lot of unnecessary angst and romantic bullshit into the story. I couldn't stand Cate's constant thoughts about Finn when there's literally so many other things going on.
There were soooooo many new characters I couldn't keep track of! The only ones I vaguely remember are Parvati and Prudence, but I'm pretty sure there were at least 20 others. Insignificant, yes, but I felt too many new names were introduced.
Overall , a disappointing conclusion. I expected a bit less predictability and a bit more of the awesome witchery I saw in book 2.
I feel like if Maura had lived and Tess or Cate had died instead, it would have been a lot more interesting to see her deal with the guilt. Tess's guilt is there too, but just... I know she's dead but I still feel Maura got off way to easy.
Finn was really annoying in this book. That whole story line was boring and just added a lot of unnecessary angst and romantic bullshit into the story. I couldn't stand Cate's constant thoughts about Finn when there's literally so many other things going on.
There were soooooo many new characters I couldn't keep track of! The only ones I vaguely remember are Parvati and Prudence, but I'm pretty sure there were at least 20 others. Insignificant, yes, but I felt too many new names were introduced.
Overall , a disappointing conclusion. I expected a bit less predictability and a bit more of the awesome witchery I saw in book 2.