The FAYZ: The Gone Series discussion

I have, and always will, love the gone series. I consider it one of my favorite series, along with the best. It's well written, great plot, great characters. But one thing I love about it is the ending. I think the series had a great ending. Not alot of book series have that, even with shorter series like trilogies. But the ending for the whole series, six whole books, I personally thought was amazing. Satisfying, and it didn't let you down at all. What I want to know, is what does everyone else think about the ending? Agree with me? Awesome! Don't agree with me, why?

Yeah, I liked the ending too. It wrapped everything up nicely. I don't think Brianna got the end she deserved, though.

I did enjoy the ending of the series, it was a nice wrap-up. But, not to be morbid or anything, I think it would have been interesting if Sam or Astrid had died. I enjoyed both of them as characters in the series, of course, but I think that while the ending was quite emotional already, either death would've had made it just the right amount of emotion. I almost couldn't believe that Sam and Astrid could just live on like that.

~†♬κäℜīš♬†~ wrote: "I did enjoy the ending of the series, it was a nice wrap-up. But, not to be morbid or anything, I think it would have been interesting if Sam or Astrid had died. I enjoyed both of them as character..."

A lot of times, I would agree with you. But in this case it wouldn't have felt right. I liked the triumphant walk out of the FAYZ. It was the kind of series that says, "These kids went through hell and came out the other side."

Dramapuppy wrote: "~†♬κäℜīš♬†~ wrote: "I did enjoy the ending of the series, it was a nice wrap-up. But, not to be morbid or anything, I think it would have been interesting if Sam or Astrid had died. I enjoyed both ..."

Yeah, I liked how it was a triumphant walk out of the FAYZ too. It really was a hellhole, and I'm glad kids were able to come out strong, including the main leaders. I guess that I thought in a book like this that a main protagonist leader would die (to show honor maybe or just for the twists of a sudden death, not that there weren't plenty of those already).

Well, I think Caine's end covered that. And his sacrifice was even more shocking. He got to redeem himself after being a villain through most of the series.

That is true; I guess your point is a little clearer to me now

Dramapuppy wrote: "Well, I think Caine's end covered that. And his sacrifice was even more shocking. He got to redeem himself after being a villain through most of the series."
I think that is a completely accurate assessment of Caine. He was the villain we loved to hate in the FAYZ. I didn't think he had it in him, but he proved me wrong. He really did redeem himself be shouldering all the blame.