![]() ![]() Usernames only, please – no sharing real names or contact details. Let’s get passionate and excited about the books we’re reading, but please treat everyone with respect. We’re here to talk about books - books we love and books we hate. ![]() Please be patient – we’ll check all comments as quickly as we can. Please take a moment to read our community rules before you post a comment.Ĭomments may be moderated, so your contribution may not be instantly visible. Unsupervised in a Bookstore? We know the feeling. Can you make it out without buying a new book? Will you discover a wonderful new author? Will you still be browsing at closing time? You know what it’s like – you’re walking along, and suddenly you find yourself in a bookstore. Categories Recommendations, Reviews, Talk to us! Be patient! We want to hear from you, but comments are moderated, and may take some time to appear. Please keep your comments YA appropriate. Have you read the Shatter Me Series novellas? What did you think of the stories? What do you think of Kenji as a narrator? Click through to the full blog to access the comments section, and share your thoughts! No spoilers, though – you can post those on GoodReads! This is a much better tie-in than Unite Me, and I enjoyed learning about the setting and the events of the series through Kenji’s eyes. These stories provide an insight into his thoughts and feelings, and provide an external view of Juliette, Warner, and their relationship. Kenji is an important character in the Shatter Me series, but he isn’t given a narrative voice until Defy Me. Reveal Me is an exciting, fast-paced piece that picks up from the final scene of Defy Me, leading into the events of the final book in the series and adding another viewpoint to the main narrative. There is character development for the narrator, and an exploration of his relationships with other characters – Castle and Warner in particular. Shadow Me gives Kenji’s view of the lead-up to the dramatic events at the end of Restore Me, and unlike the previous tie-in stories, it adds depth to the series. An expensive book for collectors looking to line their bookshelves with the complete series.Īnother tiny, expensive paperback with two short stories linked to the Shatter Me series – this time from Kenji’s point of view. Juliette’s journal provided a deeper insight into her state of mind at the start of the series, but again there were no new elements for the reader. I’m glad I read the short stories ( Destroy Me and Fracture Me), but I was disappointed that there were no dramatic revelations from these two important characters. Juliette’s journal was interesting, but we’ve read some of it before, and most (if not all) of it features in the fourth novel in the series. While it was interesting to read sections of the story with Warner and Adam as narrators, I didn’t think the book contributed much to the series. ![]() This is an tiny, expensive paperback featuring two short stories that link to the first three books of the Shatter Me series, along with the contents of Juliette’s journal. ![]()
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