Mention Containing Books Burn (Pure #3)
Title | : | Burn (Pure #3) |
Author | : | Julianna Baggott |
Book Format | : | Hardcover |
Book Edition | : | First Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 432 pages |
Published | : | February 4th 2014 by Grand Central Publishing |
Categories | : | Young Adult. Science Fiction. Dystopia. Fantasy |
Julianna Baggott
Hardcover | Pages: 432 pages Rating: 3.64 | 4525 Users | 667 Reviews
Representaion Concering Books Burn (Pure #3)
The stunning conclusion to the trilogy that began with Pure, recommended by People for those who loved The Hunger Games.With his father now dead, Partridge has assumed leadership of the Dome, one of the last few refuges from the ravaged wastelands of the outside world. At first, Partridge is intent on exposing his father's lies, taking down the rigid order of the Dome, and uniting its citizens with the disfigured Wretches on the outside. But from his new position of power, things are far more complex and potentially dangerous than he could have ever imagined.
On the outside, a band of survivors faces a treacherous journey to Dome. Pressia carries with her the key to salvation. If she can get it to the Dome, the Wretches could one day be healed and everyone might be able to put the horrors of the past behind them. Bradwell, the revolutionary, cannot forgive so easily. Despite Pressia's pleas, he is determined to bring down the Dome and hold its citizens accountable for leaving the rest of the world to burn. El Capitan, the former rebel leader, wants to help Pressia save as many lives as possible--but he's struggling to reconcile his newfound compassion with his vicious past.
As former allies become potential enemies, the fate of the world is more uncertain than ever. Will humanity fall to destruction? Or will a new world rise from the ashes?
Itemize Books Conducive To Burn (Pure #3)
Original Title: | Burn |
ISBN: | 1455502995 (ISBN13: 9781455502998) |
Edition Language: | English |
Series: | Pure #3 |
Characters: | Pressia Belze, Partridge Willux, Bradwell, Lyda, El Capitan |
Setting: | Newgrange, County Meath(Ireland) (Pakistan) |
Rating Containing Books Burn (Pure #3)
Ratings: 3.64 From 4525 Users | 667 ReviewsCriticism Containing Books Burn (Pure #3)
2018 - This book is really exhausting. There's just no happiness. Everything bad that could happen happens.***2019 - FINALLY finished this ridiculous book. Goodreads needs to allow 0 star ratings.Here's the synopsis which I got from Amazon.co.uk. I was like, ecstatic when I found it! Hope this helps to relieve the pain a little!:)Inside the Dome, Patridge has taken his father's place as leader of the Pures. His struggle has led him here, intent upon bringing down the Dome from the inside, with the help of a secret resistance force. But things are not as simple from his new position of power and he finds himself tempted by his father's words: perhaps if the world is to survive it needs
I originally gave this book 4 stars, but after a week or so to think about it, I'm downgrading to three. And if I keep thinking about it, I might downgrade again. I am so disappointed. Because this series had everything. It was everything. ...until it wasn't. I'm going to hide the rest of my review, because it is nothing but spoilers. So, seriously, don't read it unless you've finished the series or have no intention to. (view spoiler)[ Look, the writing in this series is haunting. Magic. But
21/2/14Ok. Here's part of my more coherent "official" review (full review here)Though Burn doesnt quite meet the sheer perfection of Fuse, Baggots words are once again placed with meticulous care; her world is still darkly gorgeous, if a little more haunting than before. Her characters are more flawed than ever and - for the most part - they are wonderful for it. Something about her writing really draws the reader in, creating a visceral experiencing of the plot that lingers long after you
While Patridge deals with his new role as leader of the Dome, Pressia, Bradwell and El Capitan (and Helmud) struggle to return from Newgrange with Aribelle Willux' legacy of hope for a cure to the Fusings.Burn begins terrifcally, with some very exciting scenes. Baggott's prose works beautifully in the openning sections as she smoothly wrings every bit of suspense and emotion out of her scenario. But then, coincidence intrudes with some very "staged" and cinematic sequences. A rescue attempt an
I... I am not too sure how I feel about this book. Honestly, the ending left me feeling more numb/confused in the same vein that the ending for Mockingjay did (except you know, this book is 93725938759387x better and less of a WTF-trainwreck that Mockingjay was). Like, it was bittersweet and possibly the closest thing to a realistic conclusion, given the setting and plot of the entire series.But at least Mockingjay's ending felt like it was a real ending, wrapping up all loose ends, you know?
I did my best - considering the essence of Pure is gone - to work through this last book and be done with the trilogy. Halfway through the book, though, against my better efforts, and as if this whole mess wasn't already enough, out of nowhere comes this ridiculous marriage proposal concerning characters who have become more strangers than actual lovers. Why? Oh well, to dramatize death, of course.Sorry for your loss, dear, but I won't be staying for the funeral.
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