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The Mirrored Shard (Iron Codex #3)

3.58 of 5 stars 3.58 · rating details · 112 ratings · 28 reviews

Aoife Grayson must face death to win back Dean—the love who was ripped from the Iron Lands of the living when he was shot in the arctic north. But getting to the Deadlands is something that Aoife can't do on her own. And if she can find a way there, Tremaine would surely never allow it. He has sworn to keep her in the Thorn Lands, the fairie home of her mother, Nerissa. Bu...more

Hardcover, 304 pages

Published February 12th 2013 by Delacorte Books for Young Readers

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Nov 12, 2012 Ashleigh Paige rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: arc, brb-gotta-go-sob-in-a-corner, i-screamed-at-it, the-decent-shelf-of-meh, such-a-disappointment

See more of my reviews on The YA Kitten! My copy was an ARC I received from a super-awesome friend.

And so the Iron Codex series come to a close, just as frustrating at its end as it was at its beginning. Though it manages to improve on the other two books writingwise by cutting down on the bloated prose significantly, other issues developed that put it at the same general level of well-written as I'd put The Iron Thorn and The Nightmare Garden. That is to say, they have great potential but waste...more See more of my reviews on The YA Kitten! My copy was an ARC I received from a super-awesome friend.

And so the Iron Codex series come to a close, just as frustrating at its end as it was at its beginning. Though it manages to improve on the other two books writingwise by cutting down on the bloated prose significantly, other issues developed that put it at the same general level of well-written as I'd put The Iron Thorn and The Nightmare Garden. That is to say, they have great potential but waste a lot of it.

The Mirrored Shard is significantly shorter than the other two books in the series; the first book was nearly 500 pages and the second was over 400, but this one is just over 300 pages long. Because of this, it doesn't feel bloated and overwritten like the others did. The pacing is also streamlined to keep readers hooked from beginning to end. I've been asking for this to happen for two very long books and I got what I wanted.

But as soon as that problem was solved, others came up. The priorities of the plot lines seem a little off. Bringing Dean back to life is the main plot, with stopping the Old Ones from destroying the world coming in second and the faeries--especially Tremaine, who is mentioned in the jacket copy--bringing Aoife back at a very distant third. The third plot line doesn't show up until the very end of the novel. Really, stopping the apocalypse and staying free of the terrifying denizens of the Thorn Land seem more important than bringing a love interest back to life. Dead is dead. It would have been better for Aoife's character to move on and deal with his death rather than cling to hopes he could come back.

And then. AND THEN. After charging through the entire book naively believing she can do the impossible thing she's trying to do and being told by everyone that what she's trying to do is impossible, Aoife realizes all the people telling her she's being a child unwilling to accept the horrible thing that happened are right. She grew up. I felt like a proud mother watching her child become an adult.

Then she gets what she wants anyway and the growth she achieved, along with the point the book was trying to make, are rendered null and void. Hair was ripped from my head faster than one could eat a cherry. The series has an open ending that leaves room for more should Kittredge decides she wants to write more in this universe, and I rather like how it all ended, but Aoife's growth and then regression just about made me throw the book at the wall.

Kittredge is like a drug to me. She's bad for me because her characters, their choices, and the story arcs frustrate me so, but there is enough good in them that quitting is difficult. I'll keep an eye out for any other books she publishes in the future, especially YA novels.(less)

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Mar 17, 2013 Darcie rated it 5 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. *Warning this review may contain spoilers*
I'm sad to see this series end, but at the same time I think if there were more books they might not be as good as these three. I started this series late, they have been on my to-read list for quite a while and I'd heard nothing but good things about them.
As soon as I finished the last two books I immediately went online and ordered the next. Caitlin Kitteredge certainly has an amazing talent with writing. Its unfortunate that the books seem to get smal...more

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Apr 22, 2013 Kathy Davie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: urban-fantasy, young-adult

Third in the Iron Codex steampunk series for young adults. The story revolves around Aoife Grayson and her driving need to rescue Dean.

My Take
I'm half enthralled with the world that Kittredge has created and half appalled because Aoife is such an idiot. She actually believes the wicked people around her! She drives me nuts as she keeps going off half-cocked. Never examining anything, never checking. What makes it worse is Kittredge is so vague in so much of it. It's hard enough making sense of w...more

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May 10, 2013 Zoe Kennedy rated it 1 of 5 stars

My Review: I am so frustrated with this book all the characters with the exception of Cal need to get out. I have never been more disappointed with a book/series in all my life. I wanted to pick this book up and throw it against a wall. Kittredge let us down. She did, she combined Science and Magic without it being all about Alchemy. She introduced these complex characters that were at times frustrating but sympathetic and ultimately I was on their side. She introduced these cosmic monster gods...more

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Mar 04, 2013 Karissa rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is the third and final book in the Iron Codex series by Kittredge. While I absolutely loved the first two books in this series, I found this book to be somewhat disappointing. Not much is resolved and I felt like Kittredge was just going through the motions to finish this series. It is still beautifully written at points.

Aoife is determined to take on Death to win Dean back. To do so she must travel to the Deadlands. While there she must not only confront Death but she must also stop the Ol...more This is the third and final book in the Iron Codex series by Kittredge. While I absolutely loved the first two books in this series, I found this book to be somewhat disappointing. Not much is resolved and I felt like Kittredge was just going through the motions to finish this series. It is still beautifully written at points.

Aoife is determined to take on Death to win Dean back. To do so she must travel to the Deadlands. While there she must not only confront Death but she must also stop the Old Ones from entering the world and destroying it. In order to do all of this she must first leave her mother Nerissa in the Thorn Lands and escape the clutches of Tremaine.

This book felt a bit confused to me. You have this epic storyline about the Old Ones breaking into the world. It all suddenly gets pushed to a back story so that Aoife can selfishly obsess about getting Dean back.

This action stays true to Aoife’s tragic character, she seems to have a fatal flaw that involves saving those she loves at whatever cost...even if it is the destruction of the world. So suddenly Aoife is flitting around with her only goal being to find a way into the Deadlands to save Dean.

Then two thirds of the way through the story takes another drastic shift and Aoife is all like...oh hey maybe I am being too selfish...maybe I should deal with these Old Ones.

It’s a bit confusing because in the end the Dean storyline is resolved...but the Old Ones storyline is left wide open. It almost seems like Kittredge wrote half of the book and then decided...okay I’m all done with this series.

The writing is still eerily beautiful, as are the settings. Aoife is still a haunting heroine, and constantly finds herself falling from one horrible tragedy to the next. The world is incredibly creative and the surroundings are dark, eerie, and absolutely breathtaking.

This book has less of a steampunk feel to it than the previous ones. Aoife spends a good amount of time in the Thorn Land and Deadland, so the whole thing has more of a faerie tale bent to it.

I just didn’t find myself as drawn in to this book as the first two in the series. This installment just felt a bit half baked to me.

Overall an okay conclusion to this series. It feels rushed though and doesn’t wrap up the entire story. Aoife does grow up some as a character. The settings and world are eerie, creative, and beautiful. But by the end I didn’t care that much because I just found the story to be a bit unfocused and I had trouble engaging with the abrupt shifts in plot. I really did love the first two books in this series though. I do recommend reading this series if you are interested in a really creative steampunk YA series, just be prepared to a somewhat disappointing wrap up to the series.(less)

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Mar 13, 2013 Karmavee rated it 3 of 5 stars

The Mirrored Shard Review

The Brass Tacks:
Character Development: 4 tacks ****
Plot Development: 2 tacks**
Title and Cover: 2 tacks **
World Building: 5 tacks *****

Many reviewers thought this last book was a terrible end to such a wonderful series…I didn’t find it to be that bad, just a tad stale. One huge problem was left open ended, when I read the last page I was completely convinced I was mistaken on this being the final book and went straight to GR to double check this. Nope, apparently this...more The Mirrored Shard Review

The Brass Tacks:
Character Development: 4 tacks ****
Plot Development: 2 tacks**
Title and Cover: 2 tacks **
World Building: 5 tacks *****

Many reviewers thought this last book was a terrible end to such a wonderful series…I didn’t find it to be that bad, just a tad stale. One huge problem was left open ended, when I read the last page I was completely convinced I was mistaken on this being the final book and went straight to GR to double check this. Nope, apparently this is the last installment and I am flabbergasted. Its like the author was half way through the book was like, ‘eh, fuck it, at least one problem was resolved’.
I mean, maybe I can appreciate the originality of not leaving a series tied up in a nice pink satin bow…

What I didn’t understand was the inconsistency of Aoife and her feelings for her kooky mother. In the first two books she basically destroyed the world to save her mother, and yet in this one she can’t seem to stand her and jumps at the chance to run away from her again? O.o Granted she was planning on dragging her boyfriend back from the dead, which in my mind seems a little kooky to begin with…

Aoifes struggle to find dean reminded me so much of Isobel Lanley trying to get Varen Nethers back from Nevermore! Except Aoife is actually doing something! Dean isn’t just stuck in a nightmare world. Dean is dead, dead as a doornail, and Aoife is still pulling herself together to get him back. She puts Isobels attempts to get her lost boyfriend back to shame. Ahem, excuse the side rant of another book; I’m still reeling from that one.
Aoife let her misery and guilt of letting Dean die to strengthen herself and drive her to keep going, even when the odds of bringing a dead boy back to life is as likely as, well, the odds of bringing someone back from the dead.
While Aoifes determination to get Dead back is a valiant, there are other much bigger and dire problems at hand, which Aoife just ignores, and promptly ignores until the last few pages annnd that’s where the feelings of a not real ending come into play.

(less)

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Feb 09, 2013 Kris added it

Shelves: arc, book-tour, fantasy, ya-books

Overall, this is a solid book. The plot is simple and straightfoward at this point, but that is mostly because this is the third and final book in the series, and we know what has to be done for Aoife to right the turmoil she has caused in the worlds. What complicates my feelings about this book is that I fell so much in love with the first book my expectations for this book were that much higher, and unfortunately I didn't feel the same magic that I did with The Iron Thorn. One reason may be th...more Overall, this is a solid book. The plot is simple and straightfoward at this point, but that is mostly because this is the third and final book in the series, and we know what has to be done for Aoife to right the turmoil she has caused in the worlds. What complicates my feelings about this book is that I fell so much in love with the first book my expectations for this book were that much higher, and unfortunately I didn't feel the same magic that I did with The Iron Thorn. One reason may be the length of the book. The Iron Thorn was almost 500 pages, and The Nightmare Garden was just over 400 pages, whereas this one is only 304 pages long. There wasn't nearly enough room in this book for the elaborate imagery and complexities of plot and character that The Iron Thorn gave us.

Aoife grew into the 'rebellious' child in The Nightmare Garden, which I could understand. It was a transition book, and Aoife was disillusioned with the world around her. She couldn't trust anybody but herself, so it was only natural for her to backtalk and sneak around behind even sane adults. In this book, she is wracked by guilt over the damage that she has inflicted on the world and her grief causes her to take great risks, jeopardizing her life and her relationships with the living for Dean. It was a conflicting experience watching Aoife go to hell and back for him. I understand her feelings and was delighted that there was a chance to bring Dean back; at the same time, he didn't die for her to place herself in greater dangers for his sake. On the other hand, it's really amazing to see how powerful her connection to him. It takes a seriously awesome guy for a girl to do what Aoife does to get him back (and he is seriously awesome)!

I enjoyed visiting the Deadlands with Aoife. It is such an interesting world and has some brilliant, unique characters, and I am sad that we didn't get to explore more of it. I also feel as though this book is less about character growth than about achieving a resolution to the greater plot, which is really disappointing because I loved the characters and there was so much potential for this world to be expanded. Nevertheless, while in the Deadlands, the stakes grow even higher and Aoife learns that there is more than her own life at risk (isn't there always?). Most of all, I appreciate how Aoife's relationship with her family has been resolved. I'm a family girl and love to see families patch things up. I also like how Aoife faces her fears and shows some maturity at the end, showing that she has learned from her mistakes and has grown into a stronger person, if a not yet fully matured adult. And that's what the YA genre is all about!

--
For more of my reviews, visit my blog Imaginary Reads.(less)

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Feb 14, 2013 Jessica rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult, wishlist

The Mirrored Shard opens on an Aoife much different than before. After everything that has brought her to this point in the series, she is a shell of her former self. With Dean gone, the world descending into madness, and her essentially being the cause for it all, I can't deny her demeanor was easy to understand. Still, I instantly missed the Aoife from the other stories. Strong and witty Aoife. I crossed my fingers that things would resolve themselves, and read on.

Now, what first drew me into...more The Mirrored Shard opens on an Aoife much different than before. After everything that has brought her to this point in the series, she is a shell of her former self. With Dean gone, the world descending into madness, and her essentially being the cause for it all, I can't deny her demeanor was easy to understand. Still, I instantly missed the Aoife from the other stories. Strong and witty Aoife. I crossed my fingers that things would resolve themselves, and read on.

Now, what first drew me into this series was the world building. Kittredge's writing would flow onto the pages, and I was so drawn in to Lovecraft that I couldn't look away. She built a world where I was able to visit an airship and meet some Fae in the same breath. So imagine my chagrin when I realized that The Mirrored Shard was lacking the descriptive writing I fell in love with. Actually, it is still here. Just less of it. I wanted more of the eerie Deadlands, more of the cold and calculating Fae.

Which brings me to my final issue, and in truth the reason why this book garnered fewer stars than the previous two for me: the plot. In previous books Aoife's adventures have always been daring and grand. Filled with danger, narrow escapes, and requiring quick thinking on her part. I loved the camaraderie between the characters. In The Mirrored Shard, I felt like a lot of that was pressed into the background. Aoife is so focused on getting Dean back that she acts much like a petulant child most of the time. The Fae, the Old Ones, everything that kept the story moving, is shoved back for Dean's rescue. It just felt off.

That's not to say that I didn't enjoy this book. There were portions that shone for me, and others that were slow to get through. I will admit that I was very glad to see everything finally wrapped up neatly. I wouldn't say no to another book, especially because I'd love to see where things go with Aoife. For now, I'll say goodbye to this series with a smile on my face. Thank you to Caitlin Kittredge for allowing me to escape into Lovecraft. I can't wait to see what comes next.(less)

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Mar 25, 2013 Erica Marie rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: series, teen-paranormal, faeries-pixies, dystopia, scifi-fantasy, 2013-reading-list

There are some spoilers below:
What a fabulous conclusion to an incredible series! In The Mirrored Shard, Caitlin Kittredge opened up yet another new, frightening and fascinating world. Aoife grows with each passing moment of her journey in all three books. But in this one, Aoife faces devastation that she'd never truly faced before. Aoife will get Dean back, no matter what she has to do. But to do so requires making another deal that could bring even more destruction to her already falling apart...more There are some spoilers below:
What a fabulous conclusion to an incredible series! In The Mirrored Shard, Caitlin Kittredge opened up yet another new, frightening and fascinating world. Aoife grows with each passing moment of her journey in all three books. But in this one, Aoife faces devastation that she'd never truly faced before. Aoife will get Dean back, no matter what she has to do. But to do so requires making another deal that could bring even more destruction to her already falling apart world.

The Mirrored Shard was much shorter than the first two books, but it was no less exciting and compelling. Aoife never stops searching for ways to get Dean back from the dead. But her search continues to lead her straight into the arms of trouble it seems. Aoife has quickly discovered that nothing she wants comes free, everyone has an angle, everyone has their price. In The Mirrored Shard we truly see how the recent events of her life have hardened Aoife. But at the end of this book, Aoife is no longer a child rushing after her own desires. She refuses to bend to the will of her enemies, even if they do threaten the people that she loves.

Aoife finally realizes that she truly loves Dean and that without him, she is nothing. I loved how the author developed Aoife's feelings. She realizes in this book that she really has always loved Dean and that she needs him more than anyone in the world. It's true that you never realize how much you love someone until they're suddenly no longer in your life. Even when everyone around her is telling her that she will never be able to get Dean back, no matter what Nerissa says, Aoife can't, won't believe them. But when she herself finally begins to believe that they're right, the truth and devastation fully sinks in.

I almost regret reading this series as fast as I did, especially this last book! I don't think I'm ready to say goodbye to these characters. I loved how the author ended the story. By the end, Aoife had learned what she was meant to learn, she became what she was meant to be. But that didn't mean the war was over. The Storm is just beginning, but Aoife is ready for it now. I loved how even this book was a bit open-ended. Not a cliffhanger, but open all the same. It was the perfect ending in my opinion. I absolutely loved this entire series. (less)

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Feb 05, 2013 Emily rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2013, february-2013, arc, for-review, disappointing, review, series-finished, ya-romance

*A copy was provided by Random House for review purposes*

Gah! I’m so sad! This series started out SO GREAT, and then it sunk like a stone, getting steadily worse over the course of the series. This book is the final book, and, unfortunately, the worst. The writing wasn’t awesome, and the story line was so simple, and the staging was absolutely horrible. In the first book, The Iron Thorn , the escapes were very difficult, thrilling, and believable, the story line was smooth and flowing, and the s...more

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Mar 03, 2013 Ivy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: makes-me-sad

I started this yesterday but I found it was the book I least liked out of the 3. I loved the Dean....you can't possibly comprehend hw much I love him and when he died last book I was like HELL TO THE NO! I really wanted to see more of the real him in this book and I didn't, their relationship stayed the same, Aoife isn't the amazing character I remembered her to be and the ending really made me face palm. P.s. after awhile I skimmed through the whole book - I know i'm a horrible person- I just c...more

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Feb 10, 2013 Julia added it

Shelves: did-not-finish, fantasy, fiction, young-adult

All hail, Aoife, Queen of the Bad Plan and Hasty Journey. In this series' mech-mysterious language of magic and machine, Aoife would be a dark perpetual motion machine, barreling onward with a seemingly terrible success rate. Miss, miss, miss, until by book's end, hit.

THE MIRRORED SHARD starts in a tricky place for a series. Many of Aoife's secrets are out (if not entirely understood), and she starts the story at the bottom of an emotional well. Or at least, I assumed she was at the bottom, but...more

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Mar 27, 2013 mrsj rated it 3 of 5 stars

*sigh*

I can't say this is a bad book or I can't connect with it but at certain point. . I am kind of put off or rather frustrated at it as well.
The thing is I am trying to figure it out as a reader for young adult and at the same time I find myself frustrated with the things had happened.
But of course I understand where this book is going about so to be fair, in the name of love, I did not let my frustration ruin the book for me.

Love .. The thing we do for love, with love.
The sacrifices, the t...more

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May 04, 2013 Dr susan rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-again

I need to read the whole trilogy again. Too much time has passed since I read the first and second books. I think The Mirrored Shard might be my favorite of the three.

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Nov 03, 2012 kelllsify marked it as to-read

Shelves: ya, fiction-of-science, beautiful-covers

THIS. COVER. IS. BEAUTIFUL.

Okay, it's official.

I'm going to finish the first book and read the second book JUST SO I COULD READ THIS BOOK FOR ITS COVER.

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Jan 06, 2013 Snail in Danger (Sid) Nicolaides marked it as maybe-read-sometime

Recommended to Snail in Danger (Sid) by: GR monthly email

Shelves: fantasy-fiction, children-ya, cover-pretty-white-girl

I was sufficiently disappointed with the second installment (after loving the first) that I don't know if I want to keep going here.

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Mar 22, 2013 ◕ ◡ ◕ Arooj rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

Good conclusion!

But, to be honest, I didn't really feel much for this book.

See, I loved the first book, The Iron Thorn. The second book, The Nightmare Garden, was a good sequel. But for some reason, all my excitement for this series had sort of evaporated over time. This is probably because I read the books so far apart from each other and I kept forgetting all the important details. If I read all three books back to back, then I would have liked this series so much more. But this is mostly my...more

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Feb 20, 2013 Braiden rated it 4 of 5 stars

4.5 stars.

Satisfying end to this trilogy. That's my girl (Aoife)!

Review to come.

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Mar 08, 2013 Shelley aka Gizmo's Reviews rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2013-releases, borrowed-library, ya-steampunk

Genre: YA Steampunk
Rating: 3.0

*Full Review coming shortly*

While this book appears to be the last one of the series, it was by far, the weakest and shortest novel by far. The ending was left open for some reason or the other and we really don't get a final showdown between Aoife and The Old Ones. Will there be yet another book in this series? Or, was Kittredge trying to leave it to the readers to imagine what will happen next? Only Kittredge knows for sure.

More later.

*Published: February 12th 20...more

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Apr 30, 2013 LinseyM rated it 4 of 5 stars

Good ending...but me thinks there will be another book.

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Mar 16, 2013 Cherita rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: alt-history, steampunk, urban-fantasy, ya, faeries

Like the second book, somewhere between 2 and 3 stars...

This was a disappointing conclusion. I loved The Iron Thorn because it was so different from other YA paranormals/urban fantasies... I mean, Lovecraft, dark fae, clockwork/steampunk, Big Brother dystopia, staving off madness... awesome. But a lot of those things felt lacking after the first book, and this series conclusion just felt rushed and strangely empty, more like a filler middle book laying the groundwork than the big bang ending.

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Dec 16, 2012 Karyn Silverman added it

Shelves: 2012-reads

I did not think this series could go downhill. It did.

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Feb 15, 2013 Holly rated it 4 of 5 stars

Excellent trilogy.

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Apr 05, 2013 Angela rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-2013

Oh this book was so disappointing. I loved the first two books and was eagerly awaiting the third and final installment but then when it arrived I couldn't believe how short it was. It's almost 200 pages less than the other two and frankly it feels like it's missing about 200 pages. I have been left feeling like Kittredge got bored with the series and simply stopped writing. She only wrapped up the Dean portion of the story and left the Old Ones portion completely wide open. So disappointing...

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May 20, 2013 Cat rated it 5 of 5 stars

Ok so I can't write a decent review on this book no matter how much I want to (cause this book is AMAZING) but sadly my laptop is broken & this is my phone.

But I will say that this book is beyond amazing, it's riveting, fast-paced and a great ending to the adventurous steam-punk trilogy known as The Iron Codex. I DO recommend it.

BTW I WAS THE FIRST ONE TO GET THIS FROM THE LIBRARY !!!!!!! :D :P :) *total happiness*

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Feb 16, 2013 Erin rated it 3 of 5 stars

Overall, THE MIRRORED SHARD may have been a disappointment to me but, with all things considered and with what went on in the book, it was still a pretty decent conclusion with a possibility of more books to come. At least that is how it felt for me.

Full review: http://talesoftheinnerbookfanatic.blo...

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May 08, 2013 Michelle Wolff rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: didn-t-finish

What a terrible disappointing end to a trilogy. Halfway through and I can't make myself read another page. Loved the first 2 books, this one is tragic in its rambling nonsense. I guess every author has to trip and fall sometime. Lucklily Kittredge has a lot more good books out there and hopefully the next will be better than this!

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Feb 26, 2013 Melissa rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 60-books-in-2013

I didn't not enjoy this book, but it didn't really feel like it captured the magic that the first two books had. Also, I assumed this book was the end of the series, but there were still a few big plot holes left unfinished, so either there are more books coming out or the end of this book just leaves you wondering.

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Mar 25, 2013 Louisa rated it 5 of 5 stars

Such a great book, though I don't know where the title came from (I do for the first 2 books, but not this one) and it leaves off pretty positively, though the Old Ones aren't gone, the worst of them has been caged. So that was good!

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Apr 14, 2013 Cassie rated it 2 of 5 stars

The whole book felt rushed. Everything seemed too easy and coincidental. I think this could have been much, much better.

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About Caitlin Kittredge

Caitlin started writing novels at age 13. Her first was a Star Wars tie-in. Fortunately, she branched out from there and after a few years trying to be a screenwriter, a comic book writer and the author of copious amounts of fanfiction, she tried to write a novel again. Her epic dark fantasy (thankfully) never saw the light of day but while she was struggling with elves and sorcerers she got the i...more

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