This was a decent conclusion to the Age of Legends trilogy. I really enjoy Armstrong's writing style; it's very engaging and readable. As for the story itself, it did an okay job of wrapping things up...although the ending felt a bit unfinished to me.
Moria and Ashyn spend the majority of the book apart from each other which allows them to grow and gain confidence as individuals. This was fun to see and read about. I also loved the inclusion of the dragon, this was very interesting and cute as well.
This story was engaging but also felt a bit unsatisfying. There weren't a lot of surprises here and it was more like events were just playing out as expected and being put down on paper.
I was also a bit disappointed of Ashyn's blind acceptance that this strange old man was her grandfather; she blindly puts a lot of trust in someone that she doesn't know all that well. It was a rash move for Ashyn and a bit out of character.
I did enjoy the interactions between Ashyn, Ronan, Moria, Tyrus, and Gavil. This cast of characters forms such an intriguing web of friendship, loyalty, and romance.
The book ended okay; I felt like a lot of things were left kind of halfway wrapped up. Although it was a realistic ending for the story I was a bit disappointed that things weren't wrapped up a bit more completely and neatly.
Overall a good conclusion to this trilogy. The book is engaging and easy to read and I enjoyed the story. I thought the story was fairly predictable and was a bit disappointed that the ending didn't wrap things up more completely. I did enjoy the series as a whole and would recommend to those who enjoy YA fantasy.
Moria and Ashyn spend the majority of the book apart from each other which allows them to grow and gain confidence as individuals. This was fun to see and read about. I also loved the inclusion of the dragon, this was very interesting and cute as well.
This story was engaging but also felt a bit unsatisfying. There weren't a lot of surprises here and it was more like events were just playing out as expected and being put down on paper.
I was also a bit disappointed of Ashyn's blind acceptance that this strange old man was her grandfather; she blindly puts a lot of trust in someone that she doesn't know all that well. It was a rash move for Ashyn and a bit out of character.
I did enjoy the interactions between Ashyn, Ronan, Moria, Tyrus, and Gavil. This cast of characters forms such an intriguing web of friendship, loyalty, and romance.
The book ended okay; I felt like a lot of things were left kind of halfway wrapped up. Although it was a realistic ending for the story I was a bit disappointed that things weren't wrapped up a bit more completely and neatly.
Overall a good conclusion to this trilogy. The book is engaging and easy to read and I enjoyed the story. I thought the story was fairly predictable and was a bit disappointed that the ending didn't wrap things up more completely. I did enjoy the series as a whole and would recommend to those who enjoy YA fantasy.
