It feels a little weird to keep on writing complete reviews of this series. Is there really anyone who read 6 books of a series, which consists of 10 books, and is still like: Nah, I need to be convinced that reading the 7th book is also worth it? I mean, you read the first 6 books, you know how this works. You either like it or you don't, but by now you should know whether it's worth to read on.
Because this book follows the same kinda plot as the previous books in this series. We start right where the previous book ended (because it ended with a terrible cliffhanger), slowly things are calming down slightly and we're witnessing the journey of two characters who have some work to do on their personalities and their relationship and then the book ends with another cliffhanger (although this one was a little less terrible).
And just like all characters in this series, both characters are beautifully broken and flawed. It's one of the things I might like and enjoy most. Those characters aren't saints. They aren't good guys. They did horrible things and made some really terrible mistakes. And yet they are given another chance. By themselves, by others, by the people they care about. They messed up, but life isn't over and that feels hopeful and promising and even though the book is quite depressing and sad it does also feel a little like a feel good.
I really don't know how Stunich does it, how she makes me care so much about a series that's so completely and totally not my thing. However, I will make sure to read her entire repertoire now, because I doubt there's anything she can't make me like.