White: The Great Pursuit (The Circle, #3)

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White: The Great Pursuit (The Circle Series #3)

by Ted Dekker (Goodreads Author)

4.3 of 5 stars 4.30 · rating details · 12,555 ratings · 401 reviews

"Never break The Circle."

In this final installment of Ted Dekker's groundbreaking Circle trilogy, Thomas Hunter has only days to survive two separate realms of danger, deceit, and destruction. The fate of both worlds hinges on his unique ability to shift realities through his dreams.

Now leading a small ragtag group known as The Circle, Thomas finds himself facing new enemi...more

Paperback, 400 pages

Published May 31st 2005 by Thomas Nelson Publishers (first published May 31st 2004)

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Ted Dekker Books

3rd out of 40 books — 77 voters

The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe by C.S. Lewis

Best Christian Fiction

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Mar 22, 2012 Mike (the Paladin) rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

Well...I finished the trilogy (though now a book titled Green is out so I guess it's no longer a trilogy, even though this one ties up the existing story line.). This one is (in my opinion)better than the second in the series and I give it a good solid "not bad". There is however a "but".

But.....these books could have been far better than they are. The way they are plotted the way the characters are presented even the way the story is told, all are a bit stilted. In an effort to be, I suppose m...more Well...I finished the trilogy (though now a book titled Green is out so I guess it's no longer a trilogy, even though this one ties up the existing story line.). This one is (in my opinion)better than the second in the series and I give it a good solid "not bad". There is however a "but".

But.....these books could have been far better than they are. The way they are plotted the way the characters are presented even the way the story is told, all are a bit stilted. In an effort to be, I suppose meaningful and to tie the experiences of the characters together there is, for example, a scene here that is word for word the same scene as we find in "Red" except that it happens to the female protagonist so the name and pronouns are different and in the end the "third party" involved didn't "make it"... To some this may be a "strong point" to me it was just repetitive, I find it just annoyed me. A lot of things in the book simply annoyed me. It was like looking at something that could have been great...but ended up just "okay". The story exposition,the lay out, even what we are expected to accept is going on just so often doesn't really work. And I'm a fantasy fan, I love fantasy.

There is throughout the trilogy a use of Biblical symbology, rather heavy handed use. That in itself doesn't bother me. C.S.Lewis was accused (by among others J.R.R.Tolkien) of being heavy handed in his use of biblical symbols and you'll find I rate most of his books 5 stars. The heavy handedness doesn't bother me, but it's not done well. I wanted to like these books but in so many ways they just aren't done well.

I am a Christian, and I mean a practicing Christian and I'd like to rate these higher, I know many people love them. I wanted to like them. As lessons even as allegory they work fairly well... but as novels they just aren't that good. This one is, as I said in the opening of this review, a bit better than (in my opinion) the second and it's a good solid "not bad" but it could be so much better. I'd say try them yourself. Maybe try book 1 and see how you like the author's voice and style. Maybe a lot of this is me. But, my final evaluation is, "not bad, but could have been a lot better". (less)

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Feb 28, 2010 Matt Barker rated it 5 of 5 stars

A great wrap-up of the Circlu trilogy by Ted Dekker. Keeps you hooked from the moment you pick it up.

Publisher's Summary

In this final installment of Ted Dekker's groundbreaking Circle Trilogy, Thomas Hunter has only days to survive two separate realms of danger, deceit, and destruction. The fate of both worlds hinges on his unique ability to shift realities through his dreams.

In one world, a lethal virus threatens to destroy all life as scientists and governments scramble to find an antidote. In...more

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Feb 05, 2009 Jill Williamson rated it 5 of 5 stars

Review by Jill Williamson

Thomas Hunter has his hands full with his men trying to explain who Justin really is and why one needs to die to truly live. Mikil, one of his female soldiers, claims to be having dreams about Kara Hunter, Thomas’ sister from the other world. Mikil tells Thomas that he died there, which explains why he hasn’t dreamed about earth in thirteen months. He tells Mikil he doesn’t want to go back, but she insists that without his help, the Raison Strain will be released. Thomas...more

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Feb 15, 2013 Morgan rated it 4 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Ted Dekker's writing will and always will be a favorite for me. It's just that I'm a very picky and questioning reader. There will be spoliers

For the most part I found it predictable.(The only thing that will save us is a virus, which of course is in the main charactors blood)

And I was alittle confused about how the Forset Guard such fearless warriors just laying down their weapons because that's not the way to go any more, nope we love all. No fighting. One, such as my self would responed with...more

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Jul 04, 2012 Billy rated it 5 of 5 stars

A Great Finale to a Fantastic Trilogy...,

Dekker really finishes off the Circle Trilogy with style.

This book was by far the best of the 3 and, although you really must read the first 2 to truly understand this book, Dekker does not dissapoint with the conclusion to this very long trilogy.

The story, including the metaphors of Christ's sacrifice for mankind, is brought home and shows the truly great talent that Dekker has for writing.

In this final installment, we are shown how the virus from this w...more

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Jan 10, 2011 Joshua Bertram rated it 1 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. The Circle starts out as a flawed (due to Dekker's poor characterization) but enjoyable fantasy epic with a powerful allegorical message about God's love for His people, but as the trilogy progresses, Dekker's story increasingly falters, and by the end it unravels on itself, leading two very good volumes into a disappointing conclusion.
Once again, Dekker fails to resolve his story in a meaningful or concise manner, and a promising trilogy ends on a disappointing note. The novel in itself is not...more The Circle starts out as a flawed (due to Dekker's poor characterization) but enjoyable fantasy epic with a powerful allegorical message about God's love for His people, but as the trilogy progresses, Dekker's story increasingly falters, and by the end it unravels on itself, leading two very good volumes into a disappointing conclusion.
Once again, Dekker fails to resolve his story in a meaningful or concise manner, and a promising trilogy ends on a disappointing note. The novel in itself is not entirely bad, thought the allegorical elements across the three books end up being so rigid that they lose their resonance and meaning. The most offensive move the author makes here (aside from his consistent inability to create fleshed-out human characters) is that his ending is purely nonsensical. Yes, I understand that this story continues in a future novel (Showdown), but it doesn't even follow the rules Dekker creates. While from a narrative perspective, the ending of the "real world" plotline works, there are three glaring plot inconsistencies that mar this book (and take away from the first two novels also):

(1) The issue of the blank books. I'll grant that Showdown deals with this issue and explains what became of the books, but it is a pretty cheap move for a writer to insert something significant into his plot for the purpose of using it in a separate story. Furthermore, they present an annoying plot hole in the form of the characters not using such an obvious and powerful tool as the books to stop the virus. While Thomas and Monique's lives are important, it's just stupid to suggest that the characters would not write 'they found an antivirus and saved the world' or any other arbitrary sentence that could end the global crisis.
(2) On a related issue, for that matter, the words of the mysterious Billy that caused the entire saga to occur don't follow Dekker's rules that the blank books only change history within the histories. Since the timeline only allows Billy to do this after he has come into contact with the books, and the books cross over in 2010 with Thomas, Billy's writing must take place during or after the events of White. We can understand the "histories" as any time before the events of the forest world (given that it is a time far enough in the past that the living generation does not remember it, hence the Books of History). Technically, Billy could write Thomas out of his own time (since his time is withing the histories), but to write him into the forest world is to write him into the future, and violates the rules of the blank books.
(3) The third plot hole that bothered me was the fact that the Roush state the Thomas' actions changed history by altering the timeline. They go on to state the the Deception and the Tribulation still occur, only the date has been changed. So after the entire story, Thomas saves the world, but it is doomed at a later date anyway, so he merely prolonged the inevitable. It's Terminator 3 all over again.
(4) My final point is a theological fallacy that weakens the effect of the entire trilogy. Since we are led to believe in the end that the forest world is not an alternate reality, but actually the future of our own world, and Justin becomes not an allegory but a physical manifestation of Jesus, the books imply that Jesus had to die twice in the same reality in order to save humanity, a notion that most Christians would find heretical.

The third book is not a narrative disaster, it just suffers from a lot of negative plot elements and poor decisions that weaken not only this book but the whole trilogy. The Circle story started off as a promising allegory about God's love for the people, but it's almost as if Dekker forgot about earlier elements he had committed to and in the end didn't know how to finish his story. I give it three stars as a recommendation, but only for the reason that if you've read the first two books (which are quite good), you'll obviously want to know how it ends. But expect to be disappointed.(less)

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Jan 08, 2013 Tom rated it 1 of 5 stars

Well, it's over. I guess that's good.

It feels bad to slam on a book series that so many other people evidently love (from reading other reviews here on Goodreads). I guess I just can't let religion trump realism or logic... or frankly, good storytelling. I suppose folks more appreciative of this trilogy would say that's my problem.

I feel like there was real missed potential here. The author keeps the plot moving quickly with good action and set pieces. Unfortunately everything else is sacrific...more

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Mar 15, 2011 Tracy rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: march-2011

First of all...Wow! I would not have thought it possible, but Ted Dekker has managed to make, White, even more amazing than Black or Red. What an amazing journey. What an amazing story. I am always in awe of an author that can create a story, a world of such magnitude as this. But to create two!? This third installment was everything that the first two were...and more. The action, the adventure, love story enveloping these two worlds? I am truly left speechless.

Ted Dekker is a master at creating...more

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Aug 29, 2012 Kyle rated it 2 of 5 stars

Note: this review treats the whole series, of which this book is a part. No spoilers.

All in all, a bit disappointing. Dekker's strength is suspense; he kept me wanting to know what happened enough to read the whole series (Black, Red, White, Green) pretty quickly (~1600 pages). In the end, though, I'm not sure it was worth the time. He isn't a very good writer, his plots are predictable, the Christian imagery is a bit heavy-handed (extremely so at times), and aspects of the story went beyond my...more

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Aug 20, 2012 Jody rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: action-adventure, religious, sci-fi, thriller

This was my favorite of the three. It wrapped up things nicely yet left you still wanting more. One of the faster moving trilogies I have ever read. The characters leave a lasting impression on you, you find yourself even pulling for the bad guys to drown so they can change. You do need to read these in order although some say it is possible to enjoy the books without doing that (I don't see how). I wouldn't say it is a quick read but you will probably read it quickly becasue it draws you in so...more

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Mar 09, 2010 Cori rated it 5 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Jan 20, 2009 Tim George rated it 5 of 5 stars

2 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars If you hated the ending you missed the point., April 21, 2006

Everyone is entitled to their own opinion about a book. What grabs one leaves another flat. But those who chided Dekker for weak storylines in this third book of his trilogy missed the point.

In fairness let me say that I felt the same way at first. In White it seemed like the things going on in "our" world ended in a very anti-climactic way. Thomas Hunter's blood save...more

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Oct 20, 2012 Angel Roman rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction, fantasy

Cambios y transiciones son lo que experimentan Thomas Hunter y su nueva compañía de seguidores llamados "El Círculo". Formado por aquellos que decidieron ahogarse voluntariamente y ser libres de la enfermedad que azota a las hordas para surgir con una vida nueva sustendada por Elyon.

Tomando los giros necesarios para entregarnos un cierre digno de esta saga, acción es la palabra con la que definiría Blanco, ya que mantiene un ritmo bastante rápido donde en ambas realidades el tiempo está en contr...more Cambios y transiciones son lo que experimentan Thomas Hunter y su nueva compañía de seguidores llamados "El Círculo". Formado por aquellos que decidieron ahogarse voluntariamente y ser libres de la enfermedad que azota a las hordas para surgir con una vida nueva sustendada por Elyon.

Tomando los giros necesarios para entregarnos un cierre digno de esta saga, acción es la palabra con la que definiría Blanco, ya que mantiene un ritmo bastante rápido donde en ambas realidades el tiempo está en contra de nuestros protagonistas.

Thomas Hunter junto con un reducido número de seguidores se verán en más de una ocasión en manos de la Horda, que bajo la orden de Qurong ahora son regidos por una versión bastante torcida del "Gran Romance". Una especie de sincretismo religioso, en el que Ciphus funciona como sumo sacerdote, interpretando a su conveniencia las leyes que deben ser impuestas por amor a Elyon. Sobra decir que Teeleh es quien mueve los hilos detrás de todo esto, engañando a las hordas y a sus nuevos miembros, aquellos que temieron ahogarse cuando tuvieron la oportunidad, convirtiéndose en nuevos encostrados.

Por otro lado en la realidad de las historias o de la "otra Tierra", el virus sigue su camino hacia la destrucción de la humanidad entera. Svensson vuelve a aparecer en escena con mas importancia que nunca, siendo el único junto con un mandatario mundial, que tiene control de la solución a la catástrofe que enfrenta el mundo. Poco a poco Thomas Hunter empieza a hacer uso de los conocimientos que ha recolectado de ambas realidades para usarlas a su favor y vemos como varias contra-partes de ambas realidades empiezan a interactuar a favor del bien.

Dentro de Blanco, nos encontramos con dos historias corriendo paralelamente a una velocidad bastante rápida, donde ambas parecen encontrar un fin común: la desesperanza y la destrucción. Sin embargo Ted Dekker logra combinar una narrativa vertiginosa e inteligente donde la salvación y el amor toman su lugar. Donde una historia de amor, entre nuestro protagonista y una inesperada pareja, se desarrolla a lo largo de una historia de redención aún mayor.

Ted Dekker deja a un lado las analogías y los simbolismos para dejar ver un mensaje bastante claro, aquel en el que la humanidad ha elegido el rumbo equivocado y ha dado la espalda a su Creador con el fin de vivir en una vida de engaño y conformismo. Las referencias bíblicas cobran vida en la historia para volverse reflejo de los deseos del Amado, sobre como vivir nuestra vida y al mismo tiempo tomar el lugar que nos corresponde como Su novia. El nos está esperando y el amor con el que nos ve no se limita a nuestra condición, sin embargo para poder disfrutar de todo lo que el nos ofrece una cosa es necesaria: dejarnos ser limpiados por aquella sangre que purifica y trae vida de la enfermedad en la que nos encontramos.

Como nota final, en las últimas páginas de Blanco se deja entrever no solamente el origen de la historia, de como Thomas Hunter llegó por primera vez al Bosque Colorido, sino que a la vez sirve de introducción a "La serie de El Paraíso" donde se hace mención de uno de sus personajes, lamentablemente esos libros no están en español.(less)

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Mar 11, 2010 Lydia Presley rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2010, christian-lit, fiction, scifi

I've come full circle now - having started with Green and ending with White.

What amazes me most is how relevant and current Dekkers writing is. I've read so many Christian novels that border on cheesy, or just full on cross the line that it makes me cry for well-written novels. I wish I had been introduced to Dekker much sooner!

I met Chelise in Green and always wondered about her story. She had been one of the Horde and had drowned and become Thomas' bride. The love story in this book is astound...more

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Aug 29, 2011 Robert Brase rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

I would go for four stars but I had to remove one half of a star so lets call it three and a half. If you have been reading the circle trilogy good, otherwise go back and start at book one. These books have a tendency to jump right in where the last left off. And that could be a problem if you do not read these all at once. I found it took me a while to catch back up as the story is quite complex and rich in characters. The thing that would help here is just to get the omnibus, yes there is one...more

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Jan 05, 2013 Carissa Norris rated it 2 of 5 stars

I read this book just to complete the trilogy. I know some people have raved about Dekker, but this is most likely the last book I will read by him. White suffers the same problems that Black and Red did--two dimensional characters, chaotic plot elements, unbelievable events. I just never could buy into what was being sold. I skimmed several parts of the book because it was too painful to read (mostly our world events because the characters there were entirely boring). The most annoying thing wa...more I read this book just to complete the trilogy. I know some people have raved about Dekker, but this is most likely the last book I will read by him. White suffers the same problems that Black and Red did--two dimensional characters, chaotic plot elements, unbelievable events. I just never could buy into what was being sold. I skimmed several parts of the book because it was too painful to read (mostly our world events because the characters there were entirely boring). The most annoying thing was the lack of fully fleshed out characters. In all three of the books in the trilogy characters appear with little background (what background is given hardly effects their actions) and exist as hollow shells--characters created to tell a story and nothing more. The writing is so focused on plot, the characters fall to the wayside. Sadly, the plot elements fair little better, many plot twists are just plain ridiculous. I don't know how many times I turned to my husband and said, "Guess what happened now? A bunny showed up and led Thomas to a stream filled with purple fish that healed all his wounds." Okay, so that didn't really happen, but it captures my point. Things just up and happen with little explanation or exposition and as a reader, I'm just supposed to buy it--well I couldn't. I read some reviews for Green and realized I am done with this series. The problems wouldn't change, just increase. When all is said and done, Dekker seems to be writing for an audience that wants their fiction quick and easy in both plot and character. If you like that kind of thing, more power to you. I think I'll go find something with masterful writing and depth of insight.

Side Note: The number one glaring problem to me in this book was how Thomas could care less about his kids. That's actually true in all three books. They make brief appearances. Thomas is so caught up in his wives, his kids get the shaft. Basically, Dekker just ignores the kids completely. ANNOYING. And then, Green turns around and makes a kid central. I had to laugh at the irony.(less)

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Nov 14, 2010 Stephanie W rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, science-fiction-fantasy

I am not the sort of person who reads stories, let alone Christian novels. I like to pretend I'm better than books such as White, but after reading the entire trilogy, I can say that Dekker's writing style both surprised and pleased me.

I'm not sure if White was better written than Black and Red or if I simply got used to Dekker's once annoying prose and fragmented style. Either way, it seemed as though White was less fragmented than the previous books and the prose seemed to be more about the lo...more

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Feb 21, 2010 Rachel marked it as to-read

For two realities, time is running out.

In one world, a lethal virus threatens to destroy all life as scientists and governments scramble to find an antidote. In the other, a forbidden love could forever destroy the ragtag resistance known as The Circle.

Thomas can bridge both worlds, but he is quickly realizing that he may not be able to save either.

In the mind-bending conclusion to the Circle trilogy, Thomas must find a way to rewrite history as he navigates a whirlwind of emotions and events su...more

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May 31, 2009 Heather Palmer added it

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Nov 13, 2012 Jeffrey Swayngim rated it 5 of 5 stars

White, a novel by Ted Dekker, is part of The Circle Series. The book is the continuation of Thomas Hunter's story, a hero of both the future and our time. In the previous book, Thomas, leader of The Circle, had been battling an oppressive militia in the future while trying to reverse the outbreak of a deadly bio-warfare virus in our time. In the future, expectations have changed and fighting the malicious militia is no longer an option, but loving them is, and reversing the virus in our time req...more

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May 18, 2010 Devin rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: christian, fiction

Black was an exciting introduction to Dekker's story. Red set up the problem's in Black to be resolved. White accounts the exciting resolution to this story. Though the story, was interesting, having twists and turns in every page, it still was not as quite as exciting as the Black's and Red's were. About halfway through, the ending seems quite obvious, but how Dekker gets there is full of surprises.

Dekker's theology drove me nuts. First, this story hinges around a relationship between an albino...more

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Oct 07, 2011 Jonathan rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: personal-favourites, science-fiction, re-read, thriller

White concludes the tale begun in Black and Red (see a pattern here?). It is an astounding finale to a brilliant series of novels. I've already said tons on Black and Red so I'll keep this short and to the point. Nothing can convey truly in words how much I enjoyed this novel. I believed it was a satisfying and astounding ending to a brilliant series and is in my eyes contesting with Red for the title of best in the series. While I could see the twist in the ending occurring the ability of the a...more

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Aug 04, 2011 Jeremy rated it 4 of 5 stars

White concludes the Circle Trilogy after "Black" and "Red." White's fantasy half deals with what I take to be the early years of the Church until it was adopted by the Roman Empire, while the story set in reality as we know it concludes virus story arc.
The way the character slips into a second, very different reality is reminiscent of the Narnia set really, but the addition of the story set in our reality gives the Circle a totally unique style. It would be like if the children from Narnia used...more

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Apr 15, 2012 Kritin rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I know that this was originally a trilogy, before Green was released about 5 years after all of the others, and I can see how almost all of the loose ends were wrapped up, but not quite all... It has a pretty satisfying end (I love the epilogue!), with a couple exceptions (uh, Monique?), so I'm curious to find out what exactly happens in Green.

There is one obvious thing that would help bring the series full circle (since it was promised to be a circular series), but I don't exactly know how tha...more

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Nov 29, 2010 Chris Hawks rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This review is being written four years after the fact. My father recommended this series, otherwise I would never have picked it up. I enjoyed it at the time, though a lot of stuff bugged me; namely, that the "real world" plot was pretty unbelievable, and the "alternate world" plot got fairly heavy-handed with Christian allegory.

That said, four years later, a lot of the imagery from this series has stuck with me. If I thought it a bit hokey back then, now I'd say it's more enjoyable in hindsigh...more

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Nov 13, 2009 Tiana rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I debated between 2 and 3 stars for this book. I landed on 3 stars becuase it is a creative story idea, but since this was the conclusion of the trilogy I really expected more. It felt like he spent a lot of time on boring battle scenes in the desert, which made the book move way too slowly for my taste. But then the end seemed extraordinarily rushed. I'm still a little confused about how it ended because it happened so abruptly and didn't seem to wrap things up well. After 3 whole novels of slo...more

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Jul 11, 2010 Iris rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Recommended to Iris by: Kim S.

Shelves: christian-fiction, fantasy

This is the third book in the Circle series. In the series, Thomas has been living lives in two worlds - our world and his dream world. This book brings resolution to the issues Thomas faces in our world - the spread of a deadly virus. Thomas continues having dreams, and this book offers a rescue/love story in the dream world as well.

So far, each book has given me something to think deeper on. But I have like the second the best. In this book, some of the tight situations were solved too fantast...more

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May 12, 2012 Chad Zhao rated it 3 of 5 stars

In few days, I have finished the last one of The Circle. It was fairly good and I did enjoy it. I would recommand to othe people who like to read. A lot of theory of the books was so similar to me. It did not run beyond the bible. I imagined the the ending once I saw Justin was Elyon. I knew it will happen.
I think Ted was trying to tell Justin or Elyon's love to ordinary people. So many people trid to rescue the people, why do we need one beyond us? Why could not save ourselves? Since when we do...more

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Mar 22, 2011 Jaclynn rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2011

This is the final book in the series, illustrating the continuing circle of Love and the Great Romance, when Thomas chooses to do as his Savior has done for him, and lays down his life so that the world can be saved from the Raison virus. The battle between good and evil in this world is a battle put into physical realms in the other world Thomas also occupies in his dreams. And the sweet story of Thomas rescuing Chelise, being able to help reveal the Truth to her, and their subsequent marriage...more

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Dec 31, 2009 Jason rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: e-books, read-2009

The conclusion to the circle trilogy does a decent job at ending this wonderful adventure. The series as a whole is much better than this final volume which seemed to stall from time to time. It also left a few too many unanswered questions and took too many liberties to truly be great. As a trilogy Dekker has created a beautiful story that is filled with symbolism, faith, and religion. This in no ordinary tale of good versus evil. I would give the trilogy 4 to 4.5 stars as a whole tale rather t...more

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About Ted Dekker

Ted Dekker is known for novels that combine adrenaline-laced stories with unexpected plot twists, unforgettable characters, and incredible confrontations between good and evil. Ted lives in Austin with his wife LeeAnn and their four children.

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Books by Ted Dekker

Black: The Birth of Evil (The Circle, #1)

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