Imagine Me: TikTok Made Me Buy It! The most addictive YA fantasy series of the year (Shatter Me)

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If you're a fan of character-driven stories, high-stakes adventures and captivating romance, the Shatter Me series is definitely a must-read! 🚀📚👏 this novella had such entertaining scenes especially the scenes between kenji, winston and warner. also, when warner said to kenji if he’s coming to stand beside him at the wedding. WHEN I TELL YOU I CRIED LIKE A LITTLE BABY. These two came such a long way and i don’t care what anyone says they’re best friends!! (obviously juliette is #1 bestie to both guys lol) of ... Please i want Someone to tell me that I'm not the only person that notices all the tiny details in a book ? The ending of this book felt unfinished,it just ended without lot of explanations just like acotar 🤦🏾‍♀️ so y'all will just allow us to imagine or explain it to ourselves???😡😡😡😡 i knew he’d be close to crying when he saw juliette walking down the aisle. and this novella confirmed that kenji and warner are besties🥺

I’m sorry—what?” I take my hand off my gun; feel my body unclench. “Kenji, what are you talking about? This isn’t about the war?” warner in disbelief that the surprise wedding was planned in advance was so sweet because he couldn’t fathom why everyone would do this for him. I love that man i really do The same can be said of Find Me. It contains both Shadow Me and Reveal Me (also listed separately above), the two later novellas. Is Shatter Me Spicy? You know, love, it occurs to me now that I’ve lived through hostage situations less torturous than this.” The character development throughout the story is seriously impressive. Take Juliet, for example – she went from “die for you” to “Heartless,” a badass queen who’s fearless and ready to rule. Her transformation from depression and imprisonment to a powerful and confident leader is truly inspiring.The book that all SHATTER ME fans have been waiting for is finally here. The finale of Tahereh Mafi's New York Times bestselling YA fantasy series perfect for fans of Sarah J. Maas, Victoria Aveyard's The Red Queen, Stranger Things and Leigh Bardugo's Six of Crows Isaac, Megan Lynn (Spring 2012). "Mafi, Tahereh: Shatter Me (review)". The Horn Book Guide. 23 (1): 105 . Retrieved 28 October 2014.

Now that Ella knows who Juliette is and what she was created for, things have only become more complicated. As she struggles to understand the past that haunts her and looks to a future more uncertain than ever, the lines between right and wrong – between Ella and Juliette – blur. And with old enemies looming, her destiny may not be her own to control. kenji is and will always be the funniest character in this universe, he yet again made me laugh and giggle with his commentary and unhinged remakes. love him for that 🤭 Tahera Mafi did a really good job! Her writing style is truly unique and lyrical. It's also really easy to read. I like that she adapted the spelling to the character. So when it comes from Kenji's POV it will be spelled differently than when you see Juliette's POV. This wall, in particular, is not so white as to be offensive, but a sharp enough shade of white to pique my curiosity, which is nothing short of a miracle, really, because I’ve been staring at it for the greater part of an hour. Thirty-seven minutes, to be exact. Besides the fact that the author stretched the story a bit too far, the title speaks for itself: this is not a sugar-coated series and is rather tragic. But the lessons to take from it stand powerful.Campbell, Jane (February 2012). "Mafi, Tahereh: Shatter Me (review)". Reading Time. 56 (1): 31–32 . Retrieved 28 October 2014. The second book drags. The characters seem much more focused on challenges in their love life than the war (though at least they are self aware of this fact). And the books feels whiny at times. The poor characterization in book 2 does allow for better plot and character development later through the series. Mafi's writing is a work of art. Her use of strike-throughs, fragmented sentences, and metaphors is ingenious. Juliette's inner monologue is so raw and relatable that it feels like you're reading your own thoughts. And the chemistry between Juliette and Warner? "Lift your hips for me, love." Need I say more? I’d say it would be okay to give this b0ok to a mature 13-year-old. Although it is technically classified as YA, there is no age restriction on who can enjoy YA books — I’ve loved the Shatter Me series well into adulthood, and so have many others. Tahereh Mafi’s Other Books Unlike her first love, Adam, which was built on naivety, Aaron was the true love Juliet needed to thrive in her life. He's passionate, and who can forget the impact of "LYHFML"?

But nothing learned within the novellas is crucial to the plot of the main series. They’ll only provide extra details that make the novels more impactful. The author obviously has no experience with the machinations of government given the odd explanations of the way certain aspects of the government is run. For instance at one point the leader of the sector spends significant time complaining about how long correspondence takes and the stress from that but political leaders rarely answer correspondence personally. There are departments of admins to answer letters, set schedules, write speeches, and analyze logs. Only top priorities and big decisions would be brought to the leader directly.Intriguing Plot: This series isn't your typical YA novel. Its unique blend of dystopian elements, superhuman powers and a romantic undercurrent keep the story exciting and unexpected.