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The Division #3
Tom Clancy's The Division: Hunted: An Operation Crossroads Novel
An Agent turned rogue poses an apocalyptic threat to the Division, unless her former friends can eliminate her first, in this rip-roaring instalment of the Operation Crossroads series.
Division agent Maira Kanhai is alive. Maira Kanhai has gone rogue. When Brenda Wells learns that her old recruit’s – and close friend’s – watch has turned red, she refuses to believe it. Yet the agents sent to track Maira down have irrefutable evidence saying otherwise. With the threads holding the Division together fraying under heavy assault, Brenda desperately assembles a specialized Division cell and heads out to learn the truth. In the blistering heat of the American Southwest, they face grave danger at every turn. There they learn that other deadly parties are stalking Maira too, hoping to use her to destroy the Division once and for all.
Division agent Maira Kanhai is alive. Maira Kanhai has gone rogue. When Brenda Wells learns that her old recruit’s – and close friend’s – watch has turned red, she refuses to believe it. Yet the agents sent to track Maira down have irrefutable evidence saying otherwise. With the threads holding the Division together fraying under heavy assault, Brenda desperately assembles a specialized Division cell and heads out to learn the truth. In the blistering heat of the American Southwest, they face grave danger at every turn. There they learn that other deadly parties are stalking Maira too, hoping to use her to destroy the Division once and for all.
336 pages, Paperback
Published January 2, 2024
16 people are currently reading
116 people want to read
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Displaying 1 - 19 of 19 reviews
October 27, 2023
Rating: 2.7/5
Review: Minus 0.5 stars for the cover art. Yikes.
This pulled me in at the get go. Great movement and character depth. Maira was the only failed character. How is someone THAT naive a Division Agent? She is oblivious to the machinations that surround her and never questions her circumstances when she should. “Oh gee they saved me, so they must be good. I must be overreacting. Golly, Natalya sure is hot. I wonder who I am working for? Oh, no matter I will help destroy my original Division by developing killer software. Gee, am I drugged?”. Then there is the constant lesbo crushing/blushing that gets a lot of attention. Is the author trying to relate to the audience as PC inclusive? At best this detracts from the story line as it is contrived. Maira being a lesbian does not fit the plot or the story line. Definitely false additive. She also plans to right her wrongs by going into a fortification with 2k troops in a defensive perimeter. This statement comes with a myopic rant of love for her besties, infused with self-recriminations.
Brenda kicks ass but makes confined choices (always two options) to further the plot. It is always confront/fight rather than hide/run. When they are first run down on the highway they did not need to fight and could have opted to hide out. Nope, fight it out, cause Brenda doesn’t want to worry about them later. Huh? What happened to clandestine infiltration and avoidance? Also, it is never mentioned who gave them up. When they decide to go through El Paso, they are overwhelmed and Brenda opts to retreat with a determined statement of revenge. So why wouldn’t the bad guys follow and finish them off? Easy pickings with one man down and limited firepower.
The various factions that struggle for control over the old USA is an interesting concept and not one that I think would prevail. Isolationism would probably rule the day with a heavy dose of anarchy. I make a lot of assumptions about this world, so take it with a grain.
I would still buy this series as I like the world in which it revolves….you know all dystopian/prepper-ish.
Review: Minus 0.5 stars for the cover art. Yikes.
This pulled me in at the get go. Great movement and character depth. Maira was the only failed character. How is someone THAT naive a Division Agent? She is oblivious to the machinations that surround her and never questions her circumstances when she should. “Oh gee they saved me, so they must be good. I must be overreacting. Golly, Natalya sure is hot. I wonder who I am working for? Oh, no matter I will help destroy my original Division by developing killer software. Gee, am I drugged?”. Then there is the constant lesbo crushing/blushing that gets a lot of attention. Is the author trying to relate to the audience as PC inclusive? At best this detracts from the story line as it is contrived. Maira being a lesbian does not fit the plot or the story line. Definitely false additive. She also plans to right her wrongs by going into a fortification with 2k troops in a defensive perimeter. This statement comes with a myopic rant of love for her besties, infused with self-recriminations.
Brenda kicks ass but makes confined choices (always two options) to further the plot. It is always confront/fight rather than hide/run. When they are first run down on the highway they did not need to fight and could have opted to hide out. Nope, fight it out, cause Brenda doesn’t want to worry about them later. Huh? What happened to clandestine infiltration and avoidance? Also, it is never mentioned who gave them up. When they decide to go through El Paso, they are overwhelmed and Brenda opts to retreat with a determined statement of revenge. So why wouldn’t the bad guys follow and finish them off? Easy pickings with one man down and limited firepower.
The various factions that struggle for control over the old USA is an interesting concept and not one that I think would prevail. Isolationism would probably rule the day with a heavy dose of anarchy. I make a lot of assumptions about this world, so take it with a grain.
I would still buy this series as I like the world in which it revolves….you know all dystopian/prepper-ish.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
April 30, 2024
Another enjoyable book in the series. As with all of them, it's a bit predictable, and the character dialog can be a bit rough at times, but overall it's a good story in the Division universe.
May 13, 2024
“Tom Clancy's The Division: The Hunted" by Thomas Parrott is a gripping thriller that immerses readers into the dangerous post apocalyptic world of Tom Clancy’s The Division. With its heart-pounding action, intricate plot, and well-developed characters, this novel is a must-read for fans of the game and enthusiasts of the genre alike.
Set in a post-pandemic American Southwest, the story follows a group of elite agents known as The Division as they navigate the post apocalyptic American landscape of in search of a high-value target a former Division agent who’s gone rouge. Parrott's writing style is fast-paced and cinematic, effectively capturing the tension and urgency of the mission. The action sequences are expertly choreographed, keeping readers on the edge of their seats.
One of the strengths of "The Hunted" is its attention to detail and world-building. Parrott successfully brings the gritty and atmospheric setting of The Division games universe to life, painting a vivid picture of a post apocalyptic America in chaos. The author seamlessly incorporates elements from the game, making it a treat for fans who are already familiar with the lore.
The characters in the novel are well-drawn and relatable, each with their own unique personalities and motivations. The protagonist, an experienced Division agent, is a compelling lead who faces personal and moral challenges throughout the story. Parrott delves into the psychological toll of the characters' work, adding depth and complexity to their actions and decisions.
The plot of "The Hunted" is intricately woven, filled with twists and turns that keep readers guessing until the very end. Parrott skillfully balances the action with moments of suspense and intrigue, creating a compelling narrative that never loses momentum. While the story is primarily focused on the mission at hand, the author also explores themes of loyalty, sacrifice, and the blurred lines between right and wrong.
However, there are a few instances where the pacing feels rushed, particularly in the middle of the book. Some of the character development could have been further explored, giving readers a deeper connection to the individuals they are rooting for. Despite these minor flaws, "The Hunted" remains an engaging and entertaining read.
In conclusion, "Tom Clancy's The Division: The Hunted" by Thomas Parrott is a thrilling addition to the world of The Division. With its immersive setting, well-crafted characters, and suspenseful plot, this novel captures the essence of the game and delivers an enjoyable reading experience. Fans of the franchise and fans of action-packed thrillers will find themselves engrossed in this high-stakes adventure.
Set in a post-pandemic American Southwest, the story follows a group of elite agents known as The Division as they navigate the post apocalyptic American landscape of in search of a high-value target a former Division agent who’s gone rouge. Parrott's writing style is fast-paced and cinematic, effectively capturing the tension and urgency of the mission. The action sequences are expertly choreographed, keeping readers on the edge of their seats.
One of the strengths of "The Hunted" is its attention to detail and world-building. Parrott successfully brings the gritty and atmospheric setting of The Division games universe to life, painting a vivid picture of a post apocalyptic America in chaos. The author seamlessly incorporates elements from the game, making it a treat for fans who are already familiar with the lore.
The characters in the novel are well-drawn and relatable, each with their own unique personalities and motivations. The protagonist, an experienced Division agent, is a compelling lead who faces personal and moral challenges throughout the story. Parrott delves into the psychological toll of the characters' work, adding depth and complexity to their actions and decisions.
The plot of "The Hunted" is intricately woven, filled with twists and turns that keep readers guessing until the very end. Parrott skillfully balances the action with moments of suspense and intrigue, creating a compelling narrative that never loses momentum. While the story is primarily focused on the mission at hand, the author also explores themes of loyalty, sacrifice, and the blurred lines between right and wrong.
However, there are a few instances where the pacing feels rushed, particularly in the middle of the book. Some of the character development could have been further explored, giving readers a deeper connection to the individuals they are rooting for. Despite these minor flaws, "The Hunted" remains an engaging and entertaining read.
In conclusion, "Tom Clancy's The Division: The Hunted" by Thomas Parrott is a thrilling addition to the world of The Division. With its immersive setting, well-crafted characters, and suspenseful plot, this novel captures the essence of the game and delivers an enjoyable reading experience. Fans of the franchise and fans of action-packed thrillers will find themselves engrossed in this high-stakes adventure.
November 8, 2023
This is the third book in a loose series by Thomas Parrott in the Tom Clancy Division universe. I’ve read the previous books as well as some of the comics. I’ve never played the video game the series is based off but if it’s half as good as the books I wish I had.
I loved the old Jack Ryan series but I lost interest after his son became the new heroe. I find that type of nepotism in fiction that started off being a realistic view of the world too unbelievable. With the Division series we know from the start it’s science fiction and anything goes. That said it’s still painted in the Clancy shade of realism. It’s one of my guilty pleasures watching the world burn and fall apart fictionally.
We follow the same cell within the Division. Agents Maira Kanhai, Brenda Wells, Leo, Colin and Yeong-Ja. This book picks up immediately after the second book at which point Maira is technically dead and rescued by an unknown group thinking her team is most likely dead. Leo, Colin and Yeong-Ja think Maria died in the battle while Brenda is back at one of the Division Cores and is told Maria went rogue and killed two Division agents.
We spend the first third of the book jumping between Brenda, Maira's current and Maira’s past timelines. There’s a faction inside the Division that wants Maira captured or punished for her crimes while Brenda is determined to find her and see what happened. After she makes it to East Texas and picks up Leo, Colin and Yeong-Ja they band up to find Maria.
I’ll leave the last third a mystery. There’s some obvious plot holes and huh? Moments from character decisions but not enough to frustrate me or pull me out of the book. I’m more lenient with science fiction when it comes to most of that.
I really enjoy the series for its world building and characters. Not all of them develop in each book equally but they each feel realistic and have developed since the start of the series. I also appreciate the seeds Parrott is planting for future books.
I can highly recommend the book and entire series that enjoy action, future tech and dystopian fiction. There’s some adult language and violence so I would only recommend it for older teens and adults.
This review was originally published on NetGalley.com. I was given an ebook freely by NetGalley and the book’s publisher in return for a voluntary and honest review.
I loved the old Jack Ryan series but I lost interest after his son became the new heroe. I find that type of nepotism in fiction that started off being a realistic view of the world too unbelievable. With the Division series we know from the start it’s science fiction and anything goes. That said it’s still painted in the Clancy shade of realism. It’s one of my guilty pleasures watching the world burn and fall apart fictionally.
We follow the same cell within the Division. Agents Maira Kanhai, Brenda Wells, Leo, Colin and Yeong-Ja. This book picks up immediately after the second book at which point Maira is technically dead and rescued by an unknown group thinking her team is most likely dead. Leo, Colin and Yeong-Ja think Maria died in the battle while Brenda is back at one of the Division Cores and is told Maria went rogue and killed two Division agents.
We spend the first third of the book jumping between Brenda, Maira's current and Maira’s past timelines. There’s a faction inside the Division that wants Maira captured or punished for her crimes while Brenda is determined to find her and see what happened. After she makes it to East Texas and picks up Leo, Colin and Yeong-Ja they band up to find Maria.
I’ll leave the last third a mystery. There’s some obvious plot holes and huh? Moments from character decisions but not enough to frustrate me or pull me out of the book. I’m more lenient with science fiction when it comes to most of that.
I really enjoy the series for its world building and characters. Not all of them develop in each book equally but they each feel realistic and have developed since the start of the series. I also appreciate the seeds Parrott is planting for future books.
I can highly recommend the book and entire series that enjoy action, future tech and dystopian fiction. There’s some adult language and violence so I would only recommend it for older teens and adults.
This review was originally published on NetGalley.com. I was given an ebook freely by NetGalley and the book’s publisher in return for a voluntary and honest review.
January 13, 2024
I have read the first book in the series. This is the third, but It was not hard to get into - having skipped the second. (Maira and Brenda are the main characters in this one.) Crucial elements of previous books are woven in with natural ease, mostly brought up in reflections and dialogue.
Thomas Parrott is a great author, a natural talent, especially technically.
The story itself keeps a fairly even pace - tending towards a slow burn, never letting down the guard - moving slightly faster as the book progress.
The sentence structure, tempo and story development flows flawlessly. Sentences tend to be kept short, to keep momentum, albeit I sometimes find it to come at a price of choppyness.
People are well described and easy to picture in my head. However, I do wish that the suroundings also had been depicted in detail... but it does stick with the general quick phase format.
The dialogue between the different characters are not that distinct and makes me wish it had been more character specific and varied.
There are actually quite a bit of reflections, thoughts, and dialogue in this book.
This is not a Tom Clancy book as if written by Marc B or Mark G, but I truly enjoyed it equally much.
My biggest negative was that the plot felt a bit small, internal, or even introspective at times. The Black tusks were cardboard villians and the book ended up focus almost exclusively on the capable women of the Division team itself.
Three very bright stars for Thomas Parrott's driven penmanship!
With wider strokes of the brush, more diversity in characters, and larger focus on the external world he has the capacity for true excellency!
Many thanks to NetGalley and Aconyte books for letting me pre-read a digital version of this book!
Thomas Parrott is a great author, a natural talent, especially technically.
The story itself keeps a fairly even pace - tending towards a slow burn, never letting down the guard - moving slightly faster as the book progress.
The sentence structure, tempo and story development flows flawlessly. Sentences tend to be kept short, to keep momentum, albeit I sometimes find it to come at a price of choppyness.
People are well described and easy to picture in my head. However, I do wish that the suroundings also had been depicted in detail... but it does stick with the general quick phase format.
The dialogue between the different characters are not that distinct and makes me wish it had been more character specific and varied.
There are actually quite a bit of reflections, thoughts, and dialogue in this book.
This is not a Tom Clancy book as if written by Marc B or Mark G, but I truly enjoyed it equally much.
My biggest negative was that the plot felt a bit small, internal, or even introspective at times. The Black tusks were cardboard villians and the book ended up focus almost exclusively on the capable women of the Division team itself.
Three very bright stars for Thomas Parrott's driven penmanship!
With wider strokes of the brush, more diversity in characters, and larger focus on the external world he has the capacity for true excellency!
Many thanks to NetGalley and Aconyte books for letting me pre-read a digital version of this book!
January 9, 2024
I’ve said it before but it should be repeated that one of the reasons I love post-apocalyptic or ‘after the world as we known it’ ends fiction is because of the opportunity it gives us (well authors) to explore humanity. Now while Tom Clancy’s The Division game may have a more clear cut line of good and bad I have loved the way Parrott explores what is good or bad and understands that humanity can’t be black and white all the time, there will always be shades of grey.
This instalment of Parrott’s tie-ins still as everything you could want and expect. It’s full on action, adventure, a bit of banter, canon typical violence and a brilliant storyline and host of characters. I could hardly put this one down but my review is a little later because life got in the way. This is a real rollercoaster of emotions and actions. I loved that the old team and of course Maria are back and I adored the idea of found family, Maria’s squad would try and find and bring Maria home. There are lots of twists and turns as well which are perfectly executed with Parrott’s writing.
I have to say I love Parrott’s writing. They bring the world of Division to life and each and every character feels well developed and well, real. These books have been a perfect addition and extension of to ?? The Division canon and fandom. As a fan of both the games and the novels I have to say I believe the novels are winning a little bit because they delve that much deeper into the characters that are trying to survive in this world. A definite must for fans.
This instalment of Parrott’s tie-ins still as everything you could want and expect. It’s full on action, adventure, a bit of banter, canon typical violence and a brilliant storyline and host of characters. I could hardly put this one down but my review is a little later because life got in the way. This is a real rollercoaster of emotions and actions. I loved that the old team and of course Maria are back and I adored the idea of found family, Maria’s squad would try and find and bring Maria home. There are lots of twists and turns as well which are perfectly executed with Parrott’s writing.
I have to say I love Parrott’s writing. They bring the world of Division to life and each and every character feels well developed and well, real. These books have been a perfect addition and extension of to ?? The Division canon and fandom. As a fan of both the games and the novels I have to say I believe the novels are winning a little bit because they delve that much deeper into the characters that are trying to survive in this world. A definite must for fans.
February 2, 2024
Well? What can I say to start? I've been a fan of the Division games for what must be over ten years now - since it was first announced in 2013.
I enjoy the games, but I enjoy the fluff, the gameworld too. And Thomas Parrott has done a fine job in his trilogy bringing that world to life and tying to the latest changes in the game's plot.
With this book, we see the characters we met and got to know in the previous books come up against the Black Tusk, and their nefarious and dangerous boss, Natalya Sokolova. With the explosive end of book 2, it was always interesting to see what's next. The book moves around initially, taking us between the 2 primary characters as they get caught up on the current state of the world and of each other. We also see other game elements introduced to the books, such as the Hunters.
The characters are well-balanced, and far from invincible supersoldiers, though they have some cool toys (of course). Noone is safe in a harsh world like that of The Division, and Parrott reminds us of this as we move through the book. But his action flows well and feels true to the game, while his wider narrative is well tied into recent updates and revelations - Might be an idea to make sure you're up to date on the game's plot and updates before you read this book! I recommend the lore videos by NGN (https://www.youtube.com/@NGN) to get up to speed.
Well recommended, as are it's previous 2 books. Can we have some more, please, Mr Parrott?
I enjoy the games, but I enjoy the fluff, the gameworld too. And Thomas Parrott has done a fine job in his trilogy bringing that world to life and tying to the latest changes in the game's plot.
With this book, we see the characters we met and got to know in the previous books come up against the Black Tusk, and their nefarious and dangerous boss, Natalya Sokolova. With the explosive end of book 2, it was always interesting to see what's next. The book moves around initially, taking us between the 2 primary characters as they get caught up on the current state of the world and of each other. We also see other game elements introduced to the books, such as the Hunters.
The characters are well-balanced, and far from invincible supersoldiers, though they have some cool toys (of course). Noone is safe in a harsh world like that of The Division, and Parrott reminds us of this as we move through the book. But his action flows well and feels true to the game, while his wider narrative is well tied into recent updates and revelations - Might be an idea to make sure you're up to date on the game's plot and updates before you read this book! I recommend the lore videos by NGN (https://www.youtube.com/@NGN) to get up to speed.
Well recommended, as are it's previous 2 books. Can we have some more, please, Mr Parrott?
January 4, 2024
This is what it feels like to be in the Division Universe
As a player of the video games it is understandable that there are compromises made - players get effectively unlimited ammunition, the ability to heal nearly instantly, and can carry up to 150 weapons or gear items. This is obviously hugely unrealistic. What Tom Parrott has done is create The Division universe in a believable way. The characters have goals, needs, fears, and must face incredible odds in completing their objectives. But it feels like the game. The main characters are not in the game, but many of those surrounding them are. And play into the current story of the game which makes this even more enjoyable.
The book itself is very well written and the story compelling. Parrott certainly puts the crew through the ringer during the book, and from starting to read I completed everything in just over a day. Just didn't want to put it down. My only wish is that he was creating more content for the Division universe.
If you want a book that feels like it is part of the game this is highly recommended. But, even if you've never played the game, this is a very compelling end to a great trilogy. Well done to the author for giving us something so enjoyable.
As a player of the video games it is understandable that there are compromises made - players get effectively unlimited ammunition, the ability to heal nearly instantly, and can carry up to 150 weapons or gear items. This is obviously hugely unrealistic. What Tom Parrott has done is create The Division universe in a believable way. The characters have goals, needs, fears, and must face incredible odds in completing their objectives. But it feels like the game. The main characters are not in the game, but many of those surrounding them are. And play into the current story of the game which makes this even more enjoyable.
The book itself is very well written and the story compelling. Parrott certainly puts the crew through the ringer during the book, and from starting to read I completed everything in just over a day. Just didn't want to put it down. My only wish is that he was creating more content for the Division universe.
If you want a book that feels like it is part of the game this is highly recommended. But, even if you've never played the game, this is a very compelling end to a great trilogy. Well done to the author for giving us something so enjoyable.
Read
January 10, 2024The Operation: Crossroads saga, which began in Tom Clancy's The Division: Compromised, continues. Maira Kanhai has survived, and it would seem that she has new allies. As she recovers and gets back on her feet, she helps her rescuers with a high-end programming project while receiving excellent care and physical therapy. And, perhaps, something more.
But not everything is as it seems. Maira is missing time, things seem a little too good, and she has the creeping sensation that her new friends aren't telling her everything. Meanwhile, her Division allies (including Brenda Wells) receive shocking intel: Maira has gone rogue. Assembling a specialized cell, Brenda goes out to find Maira and discover why she's working against her own team.
Full disclosure, I read and enjoyed The Division: Compromised. So I came in with some foreknowledge of Thomas Parrott's story and characters. But even if you don't have that foreknowledge yourself, Hunted gives plenty of footholds to enter into this universe. Nor do you need to be a Clancy fan to dig into this story. There's admittedly a lot going on here — Maira's half of the story, ironically, flows more cohesively than Brenda's — but the result is a satisfying blend of action, drama, and psychological thrilller.
But not everything is as it seems. Maira is missing time, things seem a little too good, and she has the creeping sensation that her new friends aren't telling her everything. Meanwhile, her Division allies (including Brenda Wells) receive shocking intel: Maira has gone rogue. Assembling a specialized cell, Brenda goes out to find Maira and discover why she's working against her own team.
Full disclosure, I read and enjoyed The Division: Compromised. So I came in with some foreknowledge of Thomas Parrott's story and characters. But even if you don't have that foreknowledge yourself, Hunted gives plenty of footholds to enter into this universe. Nor do you need to be a Clancy fan to dig into this story. There's admittedly a lot going on here — Maira's half of the story, ironically, flows more cohesively than Brenda's — but the result is a satisfying blend of action, drama, and psychological thrilller.
November 27, 2023
Firstly let me tell you that I am a huge fan of The Division video games, I’ve invested thousands of hours into them both, I was always a little nervous about getting the books and reading them as I felt the authors could possibly miss the things that make the division great but thankfully that was unfounded paranoia on my part.
This is kind of more of the same, especially in the division world, an agent has gone rogue, an agent who’s still on the right side pursues said rogue agent due to (insert plot idea) thus having our goodie chase our baddie before culminating in their end showdown.
I mean it’s the division not Socrates or plate, read it for what it is and you’ll enjoy It.
This is kind of more of the same, especially in the division world, an agent has gone rogue, an agent who’s still on the right side pursues said rogue agent due to (insert plot idea) thus having our goodie chase our baddie before culminating in their end showdown.
I mean it’s the division not Socrates or plate, read it for what it is and you’ll enjoy It.
November 10, 2023
I have read and enjoyed the books that bear Tom Clancy's name for a very long time and the Division series may be my favorite. It's definitely well worth my precious reading time.
The Division is reunited when they discover Maira did not die at the end of the second book. Rumors are flyng that she has gone rogue so the team must find her. Rumors were wrong. She's not gone rogue, she's just trying to stay alive. The story explodes from there as the team moves to defend themselves and save the day.
The Division is reunited when they discover Maira did not die at the end of the second book. Rumors are flyng that she has gone rogue so the team must find her. Rumors were wrong. She's not gone rogue, she's just trying to stay alive. The story explodes from there as the team moves to defend themselves and save the day.
January 22, 2024
Absolute amazing read. Somehow Thomas Parrot has captured lighting in a bottle three times now. Recruited was great, Compromised was amazing and now Hunted is absolutely incredible. Character building is amazing, the expansion of Division lore exciting but most of all…the way the story contexts to the world (game, etc.) at large had me smiling from ear to ear.
5/5 strongly recommend!
I truly hope we get more from Mr. Parrot in the near future.
5/5 strongly recommend!
I truly hope we get more from Mr. Parrot in the near future.
May 1, 2024
Another brilliant book in the TC Division universe, continuing to grow the lore and greater world from the games.
I disagree with certain reviews about a vague "LGTQ" theme. Which is probably being generous, with a character mentioning having developed feelings for another, and that literally being about it.
The characters have development, the world moves on and I found it overall enjoyable.
I disagree with certain reviews about a vague "LGTQ" theme. Which is probably being generous, with a character mentioning having developed feelings for another, and that literally being about it.
The characters have development, the world moves on and I found it overall enjoyable.
December 5, 2023
I received a free copy via Netgalley in exchange for an honest review.
I have to say this was not for me.
I found it disjointed and confusing.
Maybe if I had read some of the previous books it would have been better.
This is one I did not finish.
I have to say this was not for me.
I found it disjointed and confusing.
Maybe if I had read some of the previous books it would have been better.
This is one I did not finish.
August 5, 2024
once again another great segment of the Division
Great and easy read. Continues the story of The Division series. Fills in some unknowns from the games. Ready for another to be written.
Great and easy read. Continues the story of The Division series. Fills in some unknowns from the games. Ready for another to be written.
February 25, 2024
I barely finished it. Meh.
August 3, 2024
Brilliant story
For a fan of The Division games this is a excellent and well told story that I will certainly read again.
For a fan of The Division games this is a excellent and well told story that I will certainly read again.
October 5, 2024
Amazing read! Closed off the series very well. Thomas needs to become a consultant within a new Division Series.
November 26, 2024
In my opinion, the best of the 3 books. Even got emotional near the end.
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