Someone tall and straight, dressed always in black, unruffled in every way down to the clean, classic lines of my designer clothing. Second Opinion on Mockingjay (The Hunger Games #3).In times past, all dramas started with a prologue, the before before the beginning.Įnter the character to tell you what you need to know.Blog Tour: Assured Destruction by Michael F.Book Review: Love Water Memory by Jennie Shortridge.Book Review: Daughter of Jerusalem by Joan Wolf.
Book Review: Emilie and the Hollow World (Emilie #.Book Review: Blameless (Parasol Protectorate #3) b.Book Review: The Eternity Cure (Blood of Eden #2).Last Day to Enter to Win a $15 Amazon Gift Card.I was very happy with the conclusion of the book and would definitely read Jill Wolfson again. Overall, I really enjoyed Furious and would recommend it to fans of YA. Ambrosia's personal journal entries at the start of each chapter added a lot of depth and intrigue to the story. I loved the way Wolfson wrote, and the basis in Greek legend was a neat twist. What really stood out for me in Furious was the imagery and emotions. And once the Furies figure that out, the game changes. Like they say, forgiveness is a gift you give to yourself. But all of the justice wrought on others takes it toll on the girls. Because, when you think about it, where do you draw the line at exacting revenge? Everyone has something they've done wrong at some point in their lives, and the Furies take it upon themselves to punish everyone as they see fit. What starts as a testing of the Furies' power turns into a social experiment gone wrong. They are brought together by Ambrosia, a classmate, who nurtures their power and leads them into their roles. The girls aren't friends, instead they know of each other but each one is sort of a loner, except for Meg, who has a best friend. What you read in the summary is exactly what you get in the story: three high school girls who becoming the Furies of Greek legend. I thought it was a great read, and loved that it is a stand-alone novel.
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