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245 pages, ebook
First published September 20, 2013
The Legion by Melissa Delport is the exciting sequel to The Legend, a dystopian trilogy that's got all the usual destruction and violence one expects from a dystopian novel, but adds in just enough sexy-times to make it different and somewhat addictive. There's a lot of action, drama, and various entertaining factors that comes into play in The Legion, which will keep you on the edge of your seat. So let's begin, shall we?
Now that President Eric Dane's dead (is he? Really?), things were supposed to get better for the people in the New United States of America (NUSA), but as it turns out, Eric wasn't the guy calling the shots ... best of all is that he told Rebecca exactly that, before she decided she'd rather be a widow than listen to the guy who'd supposedly killed her baby-daddy. Unfortunately for her, four months later, things are even worse. There are more super-soldiers guarding the fences, a new president, and Rebecca's dad is missing. She's stuck in Las Vegas, the main city of the Rebeldom, and trying her hand at being a mother, while mourning the loss of Aiden.
Enter Reed McCoy, Rebecca's equal in every way. He's got the Power of Three, and the poor guy's been pining for her for longer than she's even known of his existence. Sadly, poor Reed (no seriously, poor Reed), first had to watch her suck up to Eric for the sake of the Rebeldom, then he had to watch her mourn Aiden, all while he played the crutch and second-in-command, and all-around Southern gentleman. Finally, when she gets her head straight and decides that The Legion should blow up NUSA's super-soldier assembly line, Reed gets a chance to visit Rebecca's muffin shop. Don't get excited just yet though. Yes, Reed McCoy gets some prime ex-First Lady ass, but Melissa Delport decided to make the guy work for it, because guess what? Yep, you called it ... Aiden returns.
Don't let the love-triangle stuff deter you from getting your hands on this book though. The action scenes are beautifully written and the imagery of the book is quite loud (in a good way, mind you), but even the love-triangle theme is kind of exciting. But we also learn who's this mysterious evil mastermind behind the conception of NUSA, but it's also the most unlikely person in the book. I mean, neither Reed nor Rebecca saw it coming.
This is what you can expect out of The Legion by Melissa Delport:
AND
AND
I just want to ask Melissa Delport one question in regards to The Legion:
Ladies and gentlemen, The Legion is a roller-coaster ride that'll keep you wanting more. I can't wait for the last book in the trilogy, and I'm hoping that it'll be published early in 2015 instead of later, because let's face it, I won't be able to sleep soundly until I find out what happens next with Rebecca, Reed, Aiden (and I'm still holding my fingers crossed that Eric isn't really dead).
In the end, The Legion basically only comes down to one thing (and I'm not even kidding here):

