Journey to Territory U

Extinction of All Children #3

by L.J. Epps

Emma Whisperer’s journey continues in the third and final book in the Extinction series. Emma Whisperer and her friends are given ten days by President Esther to get their petitions signed to see if the people of Territory U agree with the walls being torn down. They can freely walk through the territory and talk to people.
What is life like in Territory U? Will the people of Territory U be accepting of their message?
Emma and her friends—old and new—explore Territory U and find the rich aren’t always as happy as they seem. They come upon some strange things happening in the territory and also underneath it. Friendships will be tested. Will Emma and her friends come out of it alive?
Emma has already accomplished so much—getting President Esther to let them walk freely through Territory U. Will Emma find and save Abigail? Will she save the people of Territory L? Or, will certain truths destroy her spunky spirit and good heart? Emma’s final journey brings about new challenges and revelations. Will these new discoveries weaken her or make her stronger?
President Esther has more in store for Emma than she could ever imagine. Will Rich get his revenge against Emma? Will President Esther win in the end? See how Emma and her friends handle the misery and destruction the president puts them through.
Take a ride with Emma as she makes some horrifying discoveries and finds the strength to continue on and finish the quest she started.

Genres: Dystopia, Young Adult, Fiction

296 pages, Kindle Edition

Published November 9, 2018

About the author

L.J. Epps is a lover of all things related to books: fiction and nonfiction novels, as well as biographies and autobiographies. She has also been known to sit and read comic books from cover to cover, several times over.

Over the last few years, L.J. has written several manuscripts; her mission is to publish all of them. She enjoys writing fiction in several genres, including contemporary romance and women’s fiction, as well as young adult dystopian, science fiction and fantasy. She loves to write because it immerses her into another world that is not her own.

Reviews

[Dianne · Rating 4 out of 5]

As Emma’s world is rocked to its core, L.J. Epps steps up the pace, builds the drama to a feverish pitch and brings home a truly twisted tale filled with surprises! Some are large, some are small, but Emma’s eyes are now opened to the truth and life in territory U is not quite what she believed it would be.

Smiling faces, back stabbing and fallen heroes will pepper the landscape of this fast-paced drama. Emma finally seems to grow into her role as a reluctant heroine and the ending has a certain poetic justice to it that felt right!

JOURNEY TO TERRITORY U brings home a solid finish that makes readers feel hope for the future of Emma’s world!

I received a complimentary copy from L.J. Epps!

Series: Extinction of All Children - Book 3
Publisher: L.J. Epps (November 9, 2018)
Publication Date: November 9, 2018
Genre: YA Dystopian
Print Length: 296 pages
Available from: Amazon
For Reviews, Giveaways, Fabulous Book News, follow: http://tometender.blogspot.com

[Julie · Rating 4 out of 5]

Craigluy is a world divided according to class. Lower, middle and upper classes are separated and live totally different lives. In Territory L, Emma Whisperer is the last child to turn 18. The last baby to grow up. Lower class citizens have been deemed irresponsible and are no longer allowed to have children. Anyone who comes up pregnant is arrested, forced to bear the child and watch as the baby is taken away to be killed. It is a brutal world to live in. Those in Territory M and Territory U have other options, but President Esther controls all aspects of society no matter which class. Emma Whisperer....the last child....wants to change everything. She wants everyone to live together again...for people to be free.

The Extinction of all Children series is a trilogy. Book one introduces Emma and centers around Territory L. The storyline moves from L to the middle class area and on to the upperclass walled-in territory in the final book. I enjoyed how the characters developed throughout this series. Emma knows in the first book that she wants to see President Esther's policies destroyed...to remove the segregation from the people of Craigluy. Over the 3 books, Emma and the followers/supporters she gathers go from dreaming of freedom to actually fighting to try and make it happen. President Esther is a worthy, tricky adversary. She is wiley and wise. I found myself not able to totally hate her. Down at her very core, there is some good....at one point she actually had the best interests of the people at heart. But it got twisted inside her mind. Absolute power really does corrupt.

All in all this series is a very enjoyable read. I found the premise a bit unrealistic, but the story for me was enjoyable enough to override my sense of realism. The charcters are nicely developed over the 3 parts of the story. There is a lot of action, and the story moves along at a nice pace. There is plenty of suspense and some nice twists in the tale.

Enjoyable read! Nothing inappropriate for older teenagers, but be aware that there is discussion of abuse, death, imprisonment, murder, infanticide, torture, violence and other topics that may require a trigger warning for some students/adults reading this series.

**I voluntarily read review copies of the three books in this series by L. J. Epps via NetGalley. All opinions expressed are entirely my own.**

[Dee/ bookworm · Rating 4 out of 5]

I really felt like this book redeemed the second one. Emma made some smart decisions. She had more moxie. I felt she also made some irritating mistakes but that is normal. I thought overall, she was a character I could root for.
I felt that some of the twists were expected. I had a feeling about one in the first book that turned out to be correct.
The epilogue was well written.

I received an advance reader copy in exchange for a fair review.

[Shelley · Rating 3 out of 5]

*Source* NetGalley
*Genre* Young Adult, Dystopian
*Rating* 3.5

*Thoughts*

Journey to Territory U is the third and final installment in author L.J. Epps Extinction of All Children trilogy. This story continues right where Journey to Territory M left off. Emma and a few of her friends, Theo, Eric, Samuel, Logan, and Whitney who joined the group in the previous book, have found their way through the gates to Territory U. Emma is given 10 days to find enough signatures in bringing down the walls that separate the three territories.

*Full Review @ Gizmos Reviews*

https://gizmosreviews.blogspot.com/20...

[The Geeky Bibliophile · Rating 1 out of 5]

In the final installment of the series, Emma and her group are tasked with getting residents of U to sign a petition for the walls to be torn down. President Esther said the walls will come down if they get enough signatures. Meanwhile, Emma is trying to find out what the U Project is, and she is still searching for Abigail.

I have very little to say about the last book in the trilogy. The plot twists lacked the element of surprise, and the main action sequence involving Emma and a foe went down as I expected it would.

Having read the entire series, the feeling I’m left with is disappointment. The premise behind the trilogy has massive potential for an exciting set of books, but—for me—it failed to get there.

[Tonya · Rating 3 out of 5]

Book 3 of The Extinction of All Children series, Journey To Territory U wraps up many of the questions readers have about what is going to happen. The writing, pace and dialogue strays from time to time, but the basic story line is fairly decent. The plot rambles here and there, but many of the questions about Emma and Esther come to a head in this book of the trilogy. Emma's perseverance is challenged again and again, with obstacles put in her path. Will she be able to unite the territories? Will Emma find Abigail? These questions pushed me to read until the end.

[Jennifer Bourque (ButterflyReader77) · Rating 3 out of 5]

3 stars

"Journey to Territory U" is the final book of the "Extinction of All Children" trilogy, and in my opinion, it certainly didn't disappoint; although I did find it a little bit predictable. I was able to figure out the big twist of the plotline prior to the big reveal as well as some of the other components of the storyline; but in spite of this, the book was still worth reading. I wasn't sure what I would think of this book as I absolutely loved the first book and found the second book mildly enjoyable.

In this installment Emma and her friends find themselves in Territory U looking for petition signatures from Territory U residents in support of removing the barriers between the territories. Even though President Esther has allowed this mission in Territory U, she has ulterior motives and Emma and her friends must discover what those ulterior motives entail. In addition, after arriving in Territory U, Emma quickly finds herself back in Territory L under shocking circumstances while her friends must persue their mission without her at the beginning.

"Journey to Territory U" answers our unanswered questions and concludes the trilogy nicely. It picks up immediately following it's predecessor "Journey to Territory M" and keeps readers engaged. It offers more betrayals, exposed secrets, and a violent fight against President Esther and her watchman. No one is safe. Can Emma save Territory L from President Esther before its too late?

"Journey to Territory U" was a quick read and definitely worth investing your time in the trilogy.

[Amy Gennaro · Rating 2 out of 5]

Thank you to NetGalley, the publisher and the author for providing me an ARC in exchange for my candid review.

This series had possibilities. But aspects of the writing style bothered me. The author repeatedly explained modern conveniences such as the automatic lights. Multiple, multiple times. The writing style was somewhat immature and unpolished.

The story line was an interesting concept about a segregated part of the country that was further subdivided by a ruthless dictactor for life who broke the country into Territory L (Lower Class), Territory M (Middle Class), and Territory U (Upper Class). The heroine is the last child permitted to be born in Territory L because the president will not allow anyone to have children in the territory. These books are her adventures into making changes to the repressive regime.

The plot had great promise, but the execution was amateurish. The plot surprises were predictable and not at all surprising. This book series could use a good editor.

I read all three books but would only mildly recommend them to others.

[Misty's Book Space · Rating 4 out of 5]

I have finished out The Extinction of All Children trilogy and overall I enjoyed it. In this one it did feel like a lot of the same things were happening which was kind of annoying because at this point I feel like they should have learned by now that President Esther is a horrible person who can't be trusted. There was a reveal in this book that I totally saw coming but it didn't take away from my enjoyment of the book. I was left satisfied when I finished this but also unsatisfied because the ending felt really rushed and I would have liked more. I think if you enjoyed The Hunger Games you will enjoy this one too but be warned that this does have some things involving babies and kids that could be triggering. 

[Escape Into Reading · Rating 4 out of 5]

3.5 stars

I was a little hesitant to read Journey to Territory U. I didn’t have my hopes up too high after reading Journey to Territory M. But, I was surprised. Journey to Territory U was an enjoyable read.

There are triggers in Journey to Territory U. They are the same triggers as the other books. I would recommend not reading the book if you are triggered by infanticide.

Journey to Territory U’s plotline is different than the other books. Emma got the President to let her gather signatures for a petition. The petition is to merge the classes, bring down the wall, and stop the baby killing. Emma and her friends have a ten-day free pass to gather those signatures. Then Rich will have free reign to do what he wants. Top of his list, kill Emma.

I enjoyed reading this book. The plotline flowed. I was able to reconnect with Emma. Her crusade to find Abigail and to knock down the walls was reaching a fever pitch.

I also liked seeing how different Territory U was on the surface. The deeper Emma dug, the more similar it was to M and L. The people in U were governed by the same fear that kept M and L in compliance. They had more fear because the President could strip them of their U status and send them to live in L. It must have been a terrifying place to live.

There were a few twists in the plotline. The one which involved Emma, President Esther, and Henry, I saw coming a mile away. I figured it out while reading Journey to Territory M. The one with Rich didn’t surprise me. He was an unhinged individual who blamed his problems on a girl who had nothing to do with them. But, I didn’t see the other two twists. Both took me by surprise. Both made me go “No way.” I couldn’t believe what I was reading.

Emma surprised me in this book. The author made up for her stagnating in Journey to Territory M. Her character growth seemed like it was on steroids. I was amazed. I still found her annoying, but I liked her for the first time in the series. She was dealt some severe blows in this book. Secrets that her parents kept came back to bite her in the butt. Plus, she had to deal with Rich.

Rich’s issues with Emma were revealed in this book. I underestimated his character. The level of hate he had for Emma was insane. I didn’t understand why the President kept him around until Rich confessed to another guard. That’s when the lightbulb went on in my head. I’ll say this: I didn’t doubt his loyalty to President Esther. He lost his mind in this book.

This book was more focused on Emma’s relationships with her friends and family. I liked that. It showed that Emma valued her friends and family. It also taught me that Emma had a good reason for doing what she did. Oh, I do want to mention that Emma beating down Nathan was one of the best scenes in the book. Jerk deserved it!!

President Esther morphed from a President with issues to a dictator in this last book. I was horrified by what she was doing. She did get what was coming to her at the end. Now, I say that, but I also felt terrible for her. What happened to her should have never happened. It made me wonder if things were different, would she have mellowed out? Or would she still be the evil person that she became?

I do want to warn: Do not get attached to any of the characters. They are all expendable. I was taken by surprised at who the author killed off. So, don’t get attached!!

As with the other books, Journey to Territory U fit in with the dystopia and young adult genres. I had no issue believing that something like this could happen in the future. It is happening in a way now (with the abortion rulings’ in several states). I would recommend keeping an open line of communication if a teenager does read this book. There are some severe issues discussed throughout the book.

There was no sex in Journey to Territory U (thank God!!). As I stated in my review of Journey to Territory M, the whole Emma/Eric/Samuel wanna be love triangle didn’t work for me. It shouldn’t have even been touched.

The end of Journey to Territory U had me in turmoil. So much happened at once that I had issues processing it. I will say that President Esther got what was coming to her. I didn’t like the 180 that one character did. That person showed their true colors in Journey to Territory M. It was hard for me to believe that they could change. The epilogue was great but not believable. Change happens but not that fast.

I would give Journey to Territory U an Older Teen rating. There is no sex. There is violence. There is language. I would recommend that no one under the age of 16 read this book.

I would reread Journey to Territory U. I would also reccomend this book to family and friends.

I would like to thank the author for allowing me to read and review Journey to Territory U.

**I voluntarily reviewed a complimentary copy of this book**

Have you read Journey to Territory U?

What are your thoughts on it?

Let me know!!

[Buttercupp77 · Rating 3 out of 5]

This the concluding installment of the Extinction of All Children Trilogy. I found that this novel is stronger than the second novel, but not as strong as the first.

The world-building that was there was solid. There was also room for more of it in order to truly flesh out the universe and make it feel real.

The character building could have been improved. As I mentioned in my review of the second installment, the choice to use a first-person perspective does hinder this. Still, I think there was plenty of room to make the characters less one-dimensional and to provide them with some ambiguity (after all, good intentions lead to bad outcomes, just as selfish intentions can lead to positive outcomes). Furthermore, despite all that Emma witnessed and experienced, she doesn't really grow and change as a character. (I can say, from personal experience, that losing a parent - sans being a rebel-heroine trying to overthrow a corrupt regime - changed me permanently. It was only after about 5 years that I started to feel somewhat myself again. Between all the losses Emma suffers, I can't see any way that she wouldn't evolve, and yet, she reads consistently all the way through the novels).

The pacing of the story was generally good. I did feel that the final action scene needed work. The writing was very choppy and matter of fact (He did this. She did that. I tried to do this). The repetitive sentence length and structure rendered this, frankly, boring to read.

I found that, while the epilogue provided all of the major (and some minor) characters' circumstances, these were not always in line with the tone of the novel, and didn't really make sense to me given the outcome of the main story.

There were also plenty of mistakes in this novel: plurals and possessives were confused, there were errors of logic (you can't really bleed to death immediately - bleeding to death, by definition, takes some time: usually minutes), misused words (stature instead of status), and so on. I think that fixing these up, as well as varying the sentence structures and length would really have helped this novel.

There were some really interesting themes presented, but I didn't feel that any of them was given its due treatment. The one theme that stood out as being poorly handled was that of race. Emma was convinced that her bi-racial status was part of the reason she was treated differently, but I didn't ever encounter any evidence as to why she would hold this belief, let alone how she came to be aware that might be a consideration at all. It seemed that Emma was the only character that cared about race (she describes characters as light-skin or dark-skin). Had Territory L been nearly exclusively brown people, or had officials at various levels used racial language, I think this theme would have fared more successfully. In its current treatment, it came across as a weird sort of after-thought that neither enriched the plot nor was a pointed criticism of current societal practises.

Overall, I was really intrigued by the premise of this story, but I didn't feel that this trilogy ever really reached its potential, which is a shame.

[Janet · Rating 3 out of 5]

I’ve said it before, and I’ll say it again.  Sometimes having that break between books is a good thing when reading a series.  I know we all want the next book yesterday, but sometimes, yes sometimes, that break between installments is important.  With this series, I went straight from Extinction of All Children to Territory M and now Territory U.  It was great to be able to read them seamlessly, but . . . there are drawbacks.  Like I could have literally skipped the first few chapters, as it was just to catch me back up to what had happened and where we were now.  But. . . that’s due to proximity and not a fault.  If I had waited the normal requisite time between books, I would probably have needed that.

If you have read my first two reviews, you know that this series has kept me engaged.  I needed, needed!, to know the outcome as they progress through the territories.  There are some things that were obvious . . . in case you don’t know, President Esther is a hot mess of vindictive leadership of narcissism.  I knew what she ‘allowed’ the group to do in Territory U was just a ruse, but I didn’t know all the reasons why.  And honestly, some of the things that came out took me by surprise. I mean, I’d guessed a few tidbits, but the true reveal was not what I truly expected.  There was a LOT to wrap up in this final book, a lot more than I realized, actually, and at some points I wondered if another book was needed.  And the truth . . . it probably was.  Let me tell you why.

There was a lot of information told to me in a short period of time.  Short time wasn’t the issue; it was the telling.  Show me the impact, let me feel how it really was.  But told I was.  And in that telling let to a lot, I mean a lot, of action happening very fast that felt like words being thrown at me without really allowing me to engage in the experience.  And then suddenly, after a word smash, everything was wrapped up in what could best be described as happily ever after, if such a thing exists in a dystopian world.  I really liked this book, the entire series actually, but I feel like it could have used a fourth installment to really bring the threads together.  And a lot more showing, feeling, experiencing, and less words thrown at me to tell me the story.

I was provided a complimentary copy of this book by NetGalley. I was not compensated for this review and all thoughts and opinions expressed are my own. I was not required to write a positive review.

Originally published at https://fizzypopcollection.com/book-r...

[Alyson Stone · Rating 1 out of 5]

Book: Journey to Territory U
Author: LJ Epps
Rating: 1 Out of 5 Stars

I would like to thank Netgalley for providing me with this ARC.

I don’t know what happened. I really felt like this series had a lot of potential and it just fell flat. It was like we had all of this build up, but the build up really didn’t go anyplace. The plot line moved really slow, the characters didn’t show any growth, and the writing didn’t improve. We had all of this going for us and it just didn’t happen.

The plot was supposed to be full of surprises, but those surprises were actually very predictable and the twists just didn’t go as planned. I mean, there was so much that could have happened and be done, even if it was predictable. I mean, look at The Hunger Games, the plot there was highly predictable, but there was so many well done twists that it was still surprising. I really feel that if LP is going to stay in this genre that something has to change.

The writing didn’t improve at all throughout the series. We were still being told what was going to happen, then being shown. It was super choppy and lacked a lot of the elements needed to write really good science fictions. I don’t know how it can be improved other than with practice. However, if you are not listing to any of your critics, then there is no way that you can improve on it.

The characters were flat, even the villains. It was extremely hard to get invested in what was going on with them. I just ended up not caring about them. Emma’s character didn’t even change at all. This was something I pointed out in my last review and it still bothers me. I really do like my characters to change and grow, which is something that should happen in books like this.

Anyway…This was a series with all the potential in the world, but it just didn’t come out as planned.

[Audrey Stars in Her Eye · Rating 4 out of 5]

The book times to pick up but Emma's story comes to a dramatic conclusion.
Emma and her friends have been given the job of collecting signatures from Territory U, the place where the rich people live If they can get enough signatures, President Esther will tear down the walls between the territories. But as with everything with the PResident, this assignment isn't what it seems.
I really enjoyed eh story. The idea that children would either be killed or adopted out to the reach has population control isn't often looked at in mainstream YA. L.J. Epps gets dark with the story and Emma's place within this world. The first part of the books takes forever to get et anything to happen but when things start to happen, the pace intensifies and you devour the rest of the story.
As good as the story is, some of the writing isn't great. Epps uses the same plot forwarding tools over and over. Emma is always lucky enough to overhear something and she s always giving speeches. More variety if plot techniques would have moved the story along faster and made the characters' actions mean more.
Overall, Extinction of All Children is an engaging dystopian story and Journey to Territory U is an exciting conclusion.

I received an ARC through NetGalley; all opinions are my own.

[Cathy · Rating 5 out of 5]

I received a free copy of this book from the author. I had the opportunity to review or not.

The third book of the Extinction Of All Children series is exciting, surprising and satisfying. Emma Whisperer continues on her quest to reunite everyone from the three territories. Her dream is for all people to live with each other in peace and work toward a better life for all. While Emma is idealistic, she also is tenacious and creative in her attempts to overcome incredible odds.

As Emma and her friends travel throughout Territory U, the upper-class territory, she is beset with problems and in constant danger. The president has promised her freedom to pursue the gathering of signatures that Emma hopes with help bring about the uniting of all territories, there are forces determined to stop her. The question still remains if the president will keep her word to allow the successful completion of Emma’s dream.

In the meantime, the president has her own agenda and Emma is a definitive part. Including a life-altering revelation that Emma is completely unprepared for, forcing her to choose between her family and friends, or total submission. There is no easy answer.

[Carol Keen · Rating 4 out of 5]

This is the conclusion to this three book series. Emma Whisperer, the last 18 year old in the world, has made it through her poor territory, through the middle class areas, and now it's time for territory U. This is the upper class, where the cream of the crop lives. Emma and her friends have arrived, but now what? How does one gal change the world? The horrible world president lives in this area. President Esther is just awful. She was good, at least a little, once, but she's pure evil by this point. Smart, but evil.

Rich was shown for what he is, and Emma, she grew a LOT with this book. There are some answers, and the writing issues didn't change over the three book series. I will not say what the ending is but I can say the author worked harder on this book it would seem.

Thanks to Net Galley for my digital copy of this book. This re view is mine and a positive review is never required.

[Michelle · Rating 3 out of 5]

I really want to like Book 3 of The Extinction of All Children series, and it does wrap up many of the questions readers have about what is happening. The pace and dialogue strays, but the basic story line is okay. I just couldn't get as into it but I wanted to know what on Earth was going on. Many of the questions about Emma and Esther come to a head in this book but the reveal falls flat. Emma made some smart decisions and some dumb ones but she is young...it's expected. I thought overall, she was a character I could rally behind.

Some of the twists were expected or so dragged out that when they finally do come out its not shocking. Emma continues to be challenged again and again. Will she be able to unite the territories? Read book three to find out.

I received a free copy in exchange for a fair review.

[Necee · Rating 4 out of 5]

Emma and her friends—old and new—explore Territory U and find the rich aren’t always as happy as they seem. They come upon some strange things happening in the territory and also underneath it. Friendships will be tested. Will Emma and her friends come out of it alive?

As they try to gain support in Territory U with President Esther‘s permission, they find all is not as it seems. As lies are revealed and the truth unfolds, relationships are tested. Can they save the world that is doomed for distraction? I really loved the plot twists and unexpected ending. Overall a great finale for this dystopian tale. I was provided a free copy of this book through Netgalley. All opinions are my own.

[Tina · Rating 5 out of 5]

I just couldn't get enough of this story. Emmas continued journey emotionally, physically and mentally was nothing short of astounding! To see the continued growth of one person for the betterment of mankind to the growth of the other to try and wipe out a whole specific class off people simply because she believes they don't deserve to live is so great and and the contrast between the two main characters were exceptional. Oh and i loved the twist which i guessed but wasn't 100% sure by the end of book 2. Sad its finished now though!

[nukie19 · Rating 3 out of 5]

Another ok book in this trilogy. We finally get some answers to questions that were hinted at from Book 1 (and basically were not unexpected at that point either). But the biggest downside I saw in this was the speed at which it wrapped up - I felt like there was a lot of story left to tell with only 10% of the book remaining. Not a bad YA dystopian trilogy, but nothing to write home about either.

I received this book from the publisher through Net Galley ik exchange for an honest review.

[Richard van Balen · Rating 3 out of 5]

The last book in the series is maybe the least interesting of the three. This is mainly because of the story itself since the writing is just as solid as the first two books.
In this last episode the main character finds out some horrible truths about herself. The end good all good ending feels a bit like an anti climax.

All in all I truly enjoyed this trilogy. Don't let yourself get stopped by a somewhat weaker conclusion in the end.

[Charlie · Rating 5 out of 5]

I am so gutted that this serious of books is over.
I loved all three books.
Just like the first 2, this book was written beautifully.
It captivates you, is gripping, keeps you on your toes, lures you in and makes you never want to put it down.
So many twists and turns and yet it all comes together amazingly.
This is a trilogy I highly recommend you buy and read.
Your life will never be the same again for how you see a world could be run. It makes you thankful for what you do have.

[Carrie · Rating 3 out of 5]

Thank you NetGalley and the publisher for the advance copy of this book in exchange for an honest review

I enjoyed this series for the most part. The premise of this series made it a decent read for a young adult’s series. One comes to like and appreciate the characters though I would have loved to see more character development. Overall, this series is worth a read. Overall a great finale for this dystopian tale.

[Katherine · Rating 4 out of 5]

Volume 3 was good but seemed rushed to be finished and I felt that the epilogue especially covered too much time to provide a conclusion. The complete story line was good and I enjoyed all 3 volumes but #journeytoterritoryu didn’t hit all the same high notes as the first 2 volumes. I wouldn’t skip it after spending the time to read the first 2 but just be prepared for the possible letdown. Thanks to #netgalley and the publisher for this ebook to read and review.

[Rachel Stansel · Rating 2 out of 5]

My least favorite book of the series. The dialogue became cringe worthy in spots and just so unrealistic. I finished just to see how it was tied up but I was sad to read how the characters became so dumb. Horrible things going on and yet they are all ok moving on. Just really naive.

Full disclosure- I received a copy of the book from the publisher in exchange for an honest review.

[Ann · Rating 4 out of 5]

Journey to Territory U is the third, and final book, in a series by L. J. Epps (Extinction of All Children and Journey to Territory M). These stories are for young adult readers and resemble (somewhat) The Hunger Games. I found this story slow at times and edge of your seat at others. I was given a copy to review.

[Kirsti Call · Rating 3 out of 5]

I received a copy of this book in exchange for an honest review.

This is great ending to the trilogy. All of my questions were answered with a fast paced plot and some predictable twists Although the plot is interesting, I felt the book needed a few more rounds of revisions to make it really shine.

[Amber Ballard · Rating 3 out of 5]

Journey To Territory U by L.J. Epps
I loved this story it was so great, it did have parts that I absolutely hated! Come on Eric seriously I am not a fan of him, she should have ended up with Samuel! There was so much death that was dumb! I do with they would come out with a book from Henry's story from the beginning!
3 stars

[Crystal Mayfield · Rating 3 out of 5]

This was a great third book for the authors series. I loved going on this journey.

Received this free from Netgalley in exchange for an honest review,

[Ileana Renfroe · Rating 5 out of 5]

Journey to Territory U was even better than the previous books. The author has a way with words that captivating. Great thrilling storyline and fantastic characters.