Gemma Malley
Autor(a) de The Declaration
About the Author
Image credit: via Bloomsbury
Séries
Obras por Gemma Malley
The Legacy (The Declaration) 1 exemplar
Déviances 1 exemplar
Etiquetado
Conhecimento Comum
- Data de nascimento
- 20th Century
- Sexo
- female
- Locais de residência
- London, England, UK
Membros
Críticas
Listas
Best Dystopias (1)
Prémios
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Estatísticas
- Obras
- 10
- Membros
- 2,021
- Popularidade
- #12,722
- Avaliação
- 3.6
- Críticas
- 126
- ISBN
- 80
- Línguas
- 11
Trigger warnings: Death of a person, pandemic mentioned
Score: Six points out of ten.
Find this review on The StoryGraph.
That's it. I finished The Declaration Trilogy. Here's a recap: I read The Declaration, the first in the series, one year ago, but it ultimately disappointed me. One year later, I read the second instalment, The Resistance, but that underwhelmed me. I picked up the final part, The Legacy, hoping it would be an improvement over The Declaration and The Resistance. It wasn't.
It starts (more like continues) with two new characters, Jude and Sheila who lead The Underground while Peter and Anna hide in Scotland. In Pincent Pharma, a character tells Richard Pincent that Longevity failed because a virus killed someone. Soon, the virus spreads into an epidemic, infecting and killing hundreds more people, leading them to question Longevity. It doesn't work as promised anymore. It can't make one immortal or reverse aging, so what's the point of taking it? The Legacy is the best out of the three, but the author still could improve it. Like The Resistance, the characters are boring and hard for me to connect or relate to them. The pacing in book three was as atrocious as the previous two as the first 200 pages had nothing much happening in them and only in the last 80 pages did something happen. At least the concluding pages and the epilogue where Longevity is long gone and the world returned to normal finished The Legacy on a high note.… (mais)