They resonate in our hearts because they are true. If not, then the stories would not exist. The tales we hear as children-the stories we then pass on-have happened, are happening, or will happen soon enough. I wish the author had explored more of Rowan.Īll in all, a great ending to a great story though I wish some parts of book 2 and 3 could’ve been cut and this could’ve been a duology. Citra remains my favorite character throughout. There are multiple storylines with a slightly different time period that come together in the end. This book has a very slow and confusing beginning. I was almost going to stop reading the book and I’m glad I didn’t. Error is an intrinsic part of the human condition – and it is something I deeply love about humankind.
You make errors all the time… as does every other human being who has ever lived. So, if you’re asking me if it’s possible for you to make errors in judgement, the answer is yes. The “dairy entries” or inner thoughts also became repetitive. Rowan and Citra was the only interesting part but that comes later. The abondened island storyline was also pretty boring in the beginning. I was bored reading about his daily life since only he can communicate in the beginning but the ending was worth it. Faraday is on an abandoned island and thinks everyone he cared for is now dead. Thunderhead and Greyson must work together to keep the world safe from Goddard without interfering in Scythedom. Meanwhile, Scythe Goddard is stronger than ever. He is the only one who can communicate with the Thunderhead so he becomes a guide to everyone. It has been three years since Rowan and Citra were last seen, three years since the Thunderhead marked all of humankind as unsavoury except Greyson Tolliver. In this pulse-pounding conclusion to New York Times bestselling author Neal Shusterman’s Arc of a Scythe trilogy, constitutions are tested and old friends are brought back from the dead.Ĭheckout my review of book 2, Thunderhead : It’s been three years since Rowan and Citra disappeared since Scythe Goddard came into power since the Thunderhead closed itself off to everyone but Grayson Tolliver. Neal Shusterman, The Toll (Arc of a Scythe, #3) Our life path can be determined by a single phone call we make, or neglect to make. A glance to the left instead of right could define who we meet and who passes us by. We never know what choices will lead to defining moments in our lives.
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