Hardcover: 260 Pages
Published: September 11, 2012
Series: Firelight
1.
Firelight
2. Vanish
3. Hidden
Rating:★★★★
Goodreads Synopsis:
Jacinda was supposed to bond
with Cassian, the "prince" of their pride. But she resisted long
before she fell in love with Will—a human and, worse, a hunter. When she ran
away with Will, it ended in disaster, with Cassian's sister, Miram, captured.
Weighed down by guilt, Jacinda knows she must rescue her to set things right.
Yet to do so she will have to venture deep into the heart of enemy territory.
The only way
Jacinda can reach Miram is by posing as a prisoner herself, though once she
assumes that disguise, things quickly spiral out of her control. As she learns
more about her captors, she realizes that even if Will and Cassian can carry
out their part of the plan, there's no guarantee they'll all make it out alive.
But what Jacinda never could have foreseen is that escaping would be only the
beginning....
Loyalties are
tested and sacrifices made in the explosive conclusion to Sophie Jordan's
Firelight trilogy.
My Review:
The events in Hidden pick up right after
the ending of the second book when Miram, Cassian's sister, was captured by the
hunters. Jacinda, Will, Tamra, and Cassian set out to track the hunters down
and save Miram. Along the way there are many arguments between Cassian and
Will, while Jacinda is the buffer between the two. Trying to come up with a
plan to enter the enemies territory is very hard. Especially, when they all
can't get along. Jacinda is finally bonded to Cassian, but she chooses Will
over him. WHATTTT!!!? I will always be Team Cassian! He has been nothing but
supportive to Jacinda. Sure he has the weight of the world on his shoulder,
he's stubborn, cocky, annoying, but most importantly he has always been there
for Jacinda. Hell, even his name is hot! And Will....what has he done!? Umm
nothing! And all you Will+Jacinda fans can come at me with arrows for saying
this, but I didn't like Will at all. He was annoying, and there just wasn't any
chemistry between the two.
At times Jacinda made VERY stupid
decisions, which led her to be in this situation in the first place. If she
had thought about her actions before diving head first then there wouldn't be
so many problems that she had to deal with. Tamra on the other hand, finally comes
into her dragon form and that scene is very beautiful. She also gets her
happily ever after so at least that's good. Overall, an interesting take on
dragons and I loved the lore behind it. I was hoping for more insight on the
dragons in this final book, but the story mainly revolved around Jacinda.
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