This review is from 2014 and is kept here for reference. Titles, prices and availability may have changed.
Jasinda Wilder
Book ArchiveContemporaryMolten
Ever and Cade,
Sorry I vanished like I did. I'm not sure I can even explain
things. I don't know when I'll be back. IF I'll be back. I'm not sure of
anything, except that I love you, Ever. You're my twin, my best friend, and
leaving you was the hardest thing I've ever done. I know you don't understand.
Maybe you never will. I hope you don't, honestly. It would be easier that way.
That's cowardly, I'm sure.
Cade, take care of her. Love her, the way she deserves. The
way you always have, for forever and always.
If I could ask you anything, it's that you remember me as I
was, and forget me as I am.
I'm sorry, and goodbye, and I love you.
Eden
This book that ends trilogy, like all of the other Jasinda Wilder books I’ve read, is a roller coaster of emotions and tremendously sexy. I admit I was scared to finish reading the story of these characters after the maceration she performed on my heart in the first two books, but I grabbed my Big Girl Panties, and dove in. Holy shitballs, this book—and trilogy—is amazing. Without a doubt, I highly recommend it to anyone strong enough to handle broken hearts, depressing stories, twists, turns, and some of the best sex scenes ever written. The Ever Trilogy is meant to be read as a whole, and the three books are best read back-to-back. Be strong, grab your tissues and extra batteries, and get these books! [February 2014]
SIDE NOTE: I don’t like feeding trolls or addressing drama straight-on, but the “controversy” (I use quotes because the issues people are having with this series are borderline insanity) over the subject matter in this trilogy has made me ragey. This story is intensely emotional. Not only is it based on real life stories, it is deeply rooted in reality. Just because we don’t agree with the choices a character makes doesn’t mean the entire book, series, or author are worthy of being boycotted. And yes, there are some pitchforks being carried by readers who have strong public opinions on how Jasinda should have written this story. But they are not worthy of being the author of this trilogy—she is.