I’ve been trying to review this book for over a month. A dynamic end to this breathtaking trilogy. In the final installment of the Nightshade trilogy, New York Times bestselling author Andrea Cremer creates a novel with twists and turns that will keep you on the edge of your seat until its final pages. And then there’s deciding what to do when the war ends. There’s proving herself as the pack’s alpha, facing unnamable horrors, and ridding the world of the Keepers’ magic once and for all.

There’s keeping Ansel safe, even if he’s been branded a traitor. There’s saving Ren, even if it incurs Shay’s wrath. But now that the final battle is upon her, there’s more at stake than fighting. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.Calla has always welcomed war. But now that the final battle is upon her, there' s more at stake than fighting. And then there' s deciding what to do when the war ends.

There' s proving herself as the pack' s alpha, facing unnamable horrors, and ridding the world of the Keepers' magic once and for all. There' s keeping her brother, Ansel, safe, even if he' s been branded a traitor. There' s saving Ren, even if it incurs Shay' s wrath.

The third book in the phenomenal 'New York Times' bestselling series is now in paperback Calla has always welcomed war. 'About this title' may belong to another edition of this title.īook Description Paperback. HIGH-DEMAND BACKSTORY: Author appearances, a fat advertising budget, and a dedicated website are all lined up to promote the final book in the internationally best-selling Nightshade series. Although the writing is frequently overwrought-with constant growling, fighting, and lusting-Cremer’s device of focusing on the werewolves’ sense of smell to describe their emotions remains a clever touch in this crowd-pleasing finale. She tries to remain neutral while maintaining her alpha status, protecting her traitorous brother, and navigating the many familial revelations presented as Cremer ties up plot details. Calla is drawn to both Ren, her original intended, and Shay, who turned werewolf for her in the first title (Nightshade, 2010). Still, Cremer’s many fans will be willing to overlook these flaws in exchange for another fast-paced romp with shapeshifters Calla, Ren, and Shay as the fight between Keepers and Searchers comes to a bloody end. The last installment in the Nightshade trilogy suffers from the weaknesses common to multivolume finales: the need to compress plot summary and character development from earlier titles into the opening while building a story that not only stands on its own but ties up loose ends.

Bloodrose andrea cremer