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elylibrarysec 's review for:
The Endgame Is You
by L.A. Cotton
Rating: 4.5 Stars
This book was told in parts. The author did a smart thing. By dividing this book into parts, her main characters from the first three books, in the series, get their own part in this epilogue. I thought it was fitting that since Cameron started this book off, that his story should end it.
Cameron starts off talking about the group’s next chapter. Hailee loves the time that they’re all together. Since Jason seemed to be the big man on campus at Rixon it seemed apropos that the author put his story first in part one.
Jason’s life seems to revolve around football. He’s one of those young men that seem to eat, drink, and breathe a sport that has become his world. Felicity is starting to have some doubts. She shows how fragile college life and that of the student mind can be. Their story came with a feeling of foreboding and that’s what gives you no choice but to keep reading. And with the ending the author creates, all the ups and downs will be worth it.
In part two, Asher wants to think about what the future will hold. Mya has a friend playing the devil on her shoulder while whispering in her ear. Our author shows how students can be so focused when they get their heart set on something. This story shows how different Asher and Jason are – so no trying to make comparisons. Even though this couple is young, the ending shows how committed they have become to each other.
Part three shows how Cameron’s head and heart are being pulled in different directions. He’s a young man that was having to make a difficult choice that may effect those around him. Hailee is confronted with something that she’s not sure she can help with. It can get frustrating when your hands are tied. This story was so different from the first two. It was more sad, heartbreaking, and for some it may leave you wishing you could help. But we know that our author would never leave us with a sad look on our face. Our frown will turn upside down both by the ending and the hint of things to come.
I was not compensated nor was I required to write a positive review. The opinions I have expressed are my own.
This book was told in parts. The author did a smart thing. By dividing this book into parts, her main characters from the first three books, in the series, get their own part in this epilogue. I thought it was fitting that since Cameron started this book off, that his story should end it.
Cameron starts off talking about the group’s next chapter. Hailee loves the time that they’re all together. Since Jason seemed to be the big man on campus at Rixon it seemed apropos that the author put his story first in part one.
Jason’s life seems to revolve around football. He’s one of those young men that seem to eat, drink, and breathe a sport that has become his world. Felicity is starting to have some doubts. She shows how fragile college life and that of the student mind can be. Their story came with a feeling of foreboding and that’s what gives you no choice but to keep reading. And with the ending the author creates, all the ups and downs will be worth it.
In part two, Asher wants to think about what the future will hold. Mya has a friend playing the devil on her shoulder while whispering in her ear. Our author shows how students can be so focused when they get their heart set on something. This story shows how different Asher and Jason are – so no trying to make comparisons. Even though this couple is young, the ending shows how committed they have become to each other.
Part three shows how Cameron’s head and heart are being pulled in different directions. He’s a young man that was having to make a difficult choice that may effect those around him. Hailee is confronted with something that she’s not sure she can help with. It can get frustrating when your hands are tied. This story was so different from the first two. It was more sad, heartbreaking, and for some it may leave you wishing you could help. But we know that our author would never leave us with a sad look on our face. Our frown will turn upside down both by the ending and the hint of things to come.
I was not compensated nor was I required to write a positive review. The opinions I have expressed are my own.