Reached

, #3

Hardcover, 532 pages

English language

Published Dec. 8, 2012 by Dutton Books.

ISBN:
978-0-525-42366-9
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4 stars (11 reviews)

The final thrilling part of the New York Times bestselling trilogy, REACHED is the sequel to MATCHED and CROSSED by Ally Condie. After leaving the Society and desperately searching for each other - and the Rising - Cassia and Ky have found what they were looking for, but at the cost of losing each other yet again. But nothing is as predicted, and all too soon the veil lifts and things shift once again . . .

In the gripping conclusion to the bestselling MATCHED trilogy Cassia, Ky, and Xander return to the Society to save the one thing they have been denied for so long: the power to choose.

1 edition

Review of 'Reached\r\n \r\n Matched' on 'Goodreads'

4 stars

Full review on Reader's Dialogue: readersdialogue.blogspot.com/2013/03/reached.html

This
is a good conclusion to the series. I was a bit puzzled by it, since the focus seems to have shifted from rebelling against the inability to choose to fighting a Plague, but I did enjoy the book. On its own, not as part of an ideological trilogy, the book provides a hint of intrigue and a bit of suspense.

I'm having a hard time writing about the book, because I don't want to give the impression that I don't like it. I do. But it's a low-key, slow-paced book. There's a sort of elegant understated quality to the tone of the storytelling, whether it's Cassia, Xander, or Ky narrating that chapter. For me, it gave a sense of the naivete that these three have, even as they've gone through so much. They still know so little about the Society and …

reviewed Reached by Ally Condie (Matched, #3)

Review of 'Reached' on 'Goodreads'

3 stars

In that third book, the Rising takes over the Society, while an epidemic of nasty flu makes the majority of people from the Society sick. The world needs to be rebuilt, and a cure must be found - fast - and it's not as easy as it is thought in the beginning. Let's say it was a decent conclusion to the trilogy; questions are answered, ends are tied, feels satisfactory. Over the whole trilogy, well, not bad, but not great, and the second book is definitely the weakest point.

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