Green: The Beginning and the End (The Circle, #0)

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Green: The Beginning and the End (The Circle Series 0)

by Ted Dekker (Goodreads Author)

4.01 of 5 stars 4.01 · rating details · 7,331 ratings · 388 reviews

AS FORETOLD BY ANCIENT PROPHETS, an apocalypse destroyed Earth during the twenty-first century. But two thousand years later Elyon set upon the earth a new Adam. This time, however, He gave humanity an advantage. What was once unseen became seen. It was good and it was called..."Green."
But the evil Teeleh bided his time in a Black Forest.
Then, when least expected, a twen...more

Hardcover, 392 pages

Published September 1st 2009 by Thomas Nelson Publishers (first published 2009)

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Ted Dekker Books

5th out of 40 books — 78 voters

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

Christian Fantasy

104th out of 243 books — 306 voters

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Mar 19, 2010 Michael rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: ted-dekker

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

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Aug 02, 2010 Christine rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Dekkies

Recommended to Christine by: I saw it in the back of the other circle books.

Ted Dekker implied he was trying to wrap up a series with this book. I do not feel wrapped up. This book gave me many more details into the whole Circle series, but I don't feel that everything has been completed. Hopefully more books in the future will reveal more details that will finally allow us readers with less brilliant minds and busy schedules to figure out all the mysteries of Ted Dekker's world.

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Apr 02, 2012 Kim rated it 3 of 5 stars

Ted Dekker says you can read the circle trilogy from Black to Green or from Green to White. I read it in the order of Black, Red, White, Green and honestly think it would be very hard to read it Green, Black, Red, White. Dekker really threw me for a loop in the last half of Green. He left me... a little crazed? The amount of information being thrown at me in this book was kind of overwhelming my brain. At the end of Green, having read all 4 of the books in the Circle Trilogy, I thought, "It real...more

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Aug 12, 2011 Benjamin Torres rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Tedd Dekker fans

Con este libro terminé la serie del Círculo, esta serie me agradó mucho pero este libro en particular no tanto.

Hubiera deseado no haber leido el prologo donde explican que la serie era en realidad un círculo y como tal no podía tener principio ni fín, esto inevitablemente arruina cierta parte del final del libro, ya que se intuye que tiene que terminar de la misma manera que Negro empieza.

Verde retoma la historia 10 años despues de donde Blanco termina, en donde las circunstancias de los "albino...more

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Jan 11, 2013 Jeffrey Swayngim rated it 5 of 5 stars

Thomas' life has been complicated by his impossible ability to time travel in his dreams. In Green, the final novel of The Circle Series, both Thomas and his enemies discover how to travel physically instead of just mentally. As Thomas' eldest son, Samuel, joins forces with enemies of The Circle in the future, Thomas is trapped in the past by two descendants of shaitiki, AKA: vampires. Chelise, wife of Thomas and mother of Samuel, is lost without her husband with her in the future and her attemp...more

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Jan 08, 2013 Amanda Carpenter rated it 1 of 5 stars

I loved Black, Red, and White. I figured Dekker would eventually pick up Thomas's story and I looked forward to that.

But I was extremely disappointed in the result.

The "circle" concept made the story empty and futile for me. I understand that Green was meant to represent the end times/last days, but I felt like the "circle/do-over" ending undermined one of the main points of the story. Throughout Black, Red, and White Elyon (representing God/Christ) had a plan and cared for the characters throu...more

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May 27, 2012 Julian rated it 2 of 5 stars

From Amazon.com: "As foretold by ancient prophets, an apocalypse destroyed Earth during the twenty-first century. But two thousand years later Elyon set upon the earth a new Adam. This time, however, he gave humanity an advantage. What was once unseen became seen. It was good and it was called...Green.

But the evil Teeleh bided his time in a Black Forest. Then, when least expected, a twenty-four year old named Thomas Hunter fell asleep in our world and woke up in that future Black Forest. A gatew...more

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Sep 14, 2011 Valentina rated it 3 of 5 stars

I was surprised by this book. I hadn’t read any of the previous ones in the series, so I was hesitant to pick it up, even though the back does state it could be read first.
There is a lot of creativity in the story. The landscapes are fully developed and the characters had depth to them. I was slightly confused at the beginning at all the names and storylines, but as the book moved along I was able to catch on and enjoy myself. What I love most about it is the feeling it has, like any good saga,...more

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Sep 05, 2011 Annalese rated it 1 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Nobody

I couldn't make it past the first few chapters. For a book that is supposed to complete/begin a "circle", the writing style (compared to the other 3 books) stuck out like a sore thumb. It didn't flow with the previous books at all. His writing has lost the magical quality and grown more reliant on the only non-stock/unrecycled character personas he has--Thomas Hunter, Marsuvees Black, and Billy. After sticking through the original Circle trilogy, the Lost Books series, Showdown...all those books...more

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Aug 04, 2011 Amanda rated it 4 of 5 stars

I've never a big Ted Dekker reader. In fact, the only other book of his that I've read was Lost, also through Amazon Vine. I wouldn't say that I loved it -or that I hated it either. I found it interesting, unique and entertaining, but since it was the fifth book in a series, it was just a little difficult to get into without having read the previous books. That's why I was a little worried about picking up Green, considering that I haven't read any of the other Circle books -but since Green is b...more I've never a big Ted Dekker reader. In fact, the only other book of his that I've read was Lost, also through Amazon Vine. I wouldn't say that I loved it -or that I hated it either. I found it interesting, unique and entertaining, but since it was the fifth book in a series, it was just a little difficult to get into without having read the previous books. That's why I was a little worried about picking up Green, considering that I haven't read any of the other Circle books -but since Green is being billed as both the "beginning and ending" of the Circle series, I figured that I should be able to read it without any issues.

Unfortunately, it wasn't as easy to get into as I was expecting. For being "the beginning and end" of the series, it didn't made a particularly good beginning. I was fairly confused about what certain things were in Dekker's world for a while at the beginning, luckily I was able to figure it out as I read along, but the mechanics of the world weren't explained very often and when they were it seemed like an afterthought. I do have to applaud Dekker for taking this unique approach to a series of books though -it must be incredibly difficult to write something that is supposed to be an ending and beginning for a series!

Once I got past my initial confusion, Green became considerably better. The main thing that pulled me in was Dekker's world. He has built a thoroughly interesting, unique and intricate world with several layers. To my understanding Green merged a number of Dekker novels/series together, and while at times this can make the book even more confusing or seem a little too ambitious, it makes for very interesting reading. Even though I'm not a big Dekker reader, I was still able to follow and enjoy the adventures of the characters. Of course, this is obviously Christian fiction, but it was easy for me to enjoy Green purely as a past-faced, well-written fantasy-thriller that kept me flipping pages.

Now, I didn't fall in love enough to pick up the rest of the Circle series, but Green was time was well spent, and is perfect for fans of Dekker's work. (less)

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Jun 01, 2011 Don rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: adventure, fantasy

What a disappointment. I really enjoyed the first three books, especially Red and White. I was perfectly fine with the completion of the saga just as it was at the end of White. Sometimes it's best to leave well enough alone. Yes, I get the whole "circle" concept that Dekker was going for, but come on. Even fantasy has to be believable. The ending of Green was such a huge stretch, I was left with a very bad taste in my mouth. Frankly, it ruined the whole series for me. I literally threw the book...more

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Apr 16, 2011 Leah rated it 2 of 5 stars

I may have rated this book a bit higher if I had read it closer to the time that I finished The Circle Trilogy. I was scrambling to remember who was who and had a hard time justifying the use of my free time on Dekker’s darkness, well, not necessarily his darkness, but reading about the darkness of the human heart and what that may look like at the end of time.

On the flip side, I loved Thomas’ love for his wife and the reminder of what Christ’s love for the church looks like. Discovering what b...more

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Jan 27, 2011 Matthew Robbins rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction

I think it’s fairly safe to say that few books in the Christian Fiction genre have had the level of anticipation associated with it that Ted Dekker’s latest book, Green, has enjoyed. As Dekker completes the “Circle” series with this prequel that’s mostly a conclusion, Thomas Nelson has ratcheted up the marketing, complete with a nice website and fantastic animated trailer. Fans who have taken the full ride Dekker provided with the series have been given bits of the world he created in the “Lost...more I think it’s fairly safe to say that few books in the Christian Fiction genre have had the level of anticipation associated with it that Ted Dekker’s latest book, Green, has enjoyed. As Dekker completes the “Circle” series with this prequel that’s mostly a conclusion, Thomas Nelson has ratcheted up the marketing, complete with a nice website and fantastic animated trailer. Fans who have taken the full ride Dekker provided with the series have been given bits of the world he created in the “Lost Books” series. Many, though, have clamored for a last piece of the story, waiting over 4 years for Dekker take them on one final ride into the world of Thomas Hunter.

With Green, Dekker manages to recapture the magic from the original trilogy (Black, Red, and White), and provide fans with a satisfying ending/beginning to the series. If you haven’t seen the promotional materials, Green is intended to serve both a prequel to Black and a sequel to White. They are billing this as the preferred starting point for new readers, and while Dekker does a great job of “completing a circle” with the series, I would have to disagree that it’s the best place to start, and I mean that for positive reasons.

Without giving away any plot points, let’s just say that readers who have taken the time to read Black, Red, White, the Lost Books, as well as Showdown and Sinner, in particular, are rewarded for their efforts in Green. While I have no doubt one could read Green without any prior knowledge and understand the plot, the level of depth would not be near what is attained from having the background knowledge obtained from those other books. I hate to think that many will miss out on the way Dekker has woven this gigantic, sweeping story together throughout all of the books and culminated in Green.

Either way, the action in Green is portrayed with Dekker’s signature layering of truth upon narrative. Nothing is ever exactly what it seems to be, and he manages to not only combine the two different realities within the story, but also combines those two realities with ours. Dekker says more about the gospel in his stories without ever actually talking about the gospel than most Christians ever do. Dekker has said, “Redemptive History is a heart-wrenching tale full of twists and fantastic romance. If put in the people’s language, the story is irresistible.” His ability to present truth within a fictional, allegorical plot is top-notch, but you are so enthralled by the story, the truths come out naturally, never forced. His thinly-veiled commentary on some aspects of the church in Green, for example, was powerful and needed.

Overall, Green succeeds at meeting its huge expectations and finishes out the Circle series in a very satisfying manner. The animated trailer on the book’s website compares the series to J.R.R. Tolkien’s “Lord of the Rings” and C.S. Lewis’s “Chronicles of Narnia” for its attempt to “peel back the layers of truth” using metaphor. While only time can possibly tell whether Dekker’s stories will reach the sustained level of interest those two have, Dekker’s Circle series has definitely succeeded at creating a world that enthralls readers and allows them to experience timeless truths within a captivating story.(less)

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Nov 20, 2009 Erik w/a "k" rated it 4 of 5 stars

Recently I read Green by Ted Dekker. It's called book Zero. According to Dekker you can read this final book in the Circle trilogy. Which is ironic as this is the fourth book and there are some other books that are connected to these books as well. Confusion aside, Dekker is an amazing storyteller. Quite possibly my favorite author in this fantasy genre. I recommend his books, although some of them can be a bit dark, this one included.

It is good to recall all the familiar characters from the oth...more

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Feb 18, 2013 Morgan rated it 3 of 5 stars

Well writing reviews are much harder than I initianly thought. While I like the idea of the book, there where a few things that got under my skin, so much in fact I had trouble reading through at some times. But I did go into the book with one thing on my mind. "I thought Thomas was dead?"

The Charactors

So we have a few of the charactors who made me want to jump in the book, punch them in there face, and jump back out so I could see if someone else did that made me the most upset
We Have Sameual-...more

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Jul 27, 2011 Chris Mclain rated it 4 of 5 stars

Ted Dekker is a prolific author, and if any single book speaks to his writing prowess, it is Green. This novel serves as the beginning and end to the Circle series, the first three books of which were published in 2004. It is the preferred starting place for new readers and truly does end with the beginning of the previous three books. If this incredible literary feat were not enough, Green also ties into the stories of many of his other works, either loosely or directly. In total, 15 of his nov...more

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Jan 25, 2010 Lydia Presley rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2010, christian-lit, fiction, scifi

This was my first Ted Dekker book. I received it from BookSneeze publishing after choosing (what looked to be) an interesting novel from their selections. I was not disappointed.

I've read quite a few Christian novels and most of the time am disappointed by the writing and the plot. That wasn't the case with Green. From the first chapter I was hooked and sucked into the world of Thomas Hunter and his dreams. So hooked that I immediately requested the rest of the "Circle" books from my library so...more

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Sep 20, 2011 Melissa rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites, want-to-reread, christian-suspense, christian-fiction

I won't go into the synopsis because it has already been done many times here. I will, however, give a brief review.
I loved the excitement in thsi book. Though there were certain parts that were a little slow, they were necessary for the huge climax that came near teh end of the book.

Dekker did a wonderful job tying together all of the book he's written in this series so far, including the Paradise novels and the Lost Books of History. Someone mentioned that Lunatic and Elyon aren't connected...more

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Oct 18, 2009 Catrina Bradley rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: christian-fiction

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. THE WEAK LINK IN THIS CIRCLE

Fans of Ted Dekker’s “Circle” Trilogy have been waiting not-too patiently for the release of his sequel/prequel to the series, “Green”. This fan has anyway, since the day I heard it was on its way to the bookstores.

“Green” is touted as being “the beginning and the end,” the book that completes the Circle. Readers new to the series are told they can start with Green and then read through Black, White, and Red, or start with Black and end the series with Green. Either w...more THE WEAK LINK IN THIS CIRCLE

Fans of Ted Dekker’s “Circle” Trilogy have been waiting not-too patiently for the release of his sequel/prequel to the series, “Green”. This fan has anyway, since the day I heard it was on its way to the bookstores.

“Green” is touted as being “the beginning and the end,” the book that completes the Circle. Readers new to the series are told they can start with Green and then read through Black, White, and Red, or start with Black and end the series with Green. Either way, the story is complete, the Circle unbroken.

This fan disagrees.

Had I read Green before the original Circle Trilogy, I would have experienced none of the magic and wonderment of discovery, the need to devour page after page, the sense of slowly losing myself to the future world of the colored forest, furry rousch, ugly shitaki, scabs and forest dwellers, heroes and villains, juxtaposed with a current-day race to save the earth’s population from destruction by madmen intent on releasing a deadly virus. The fate of both History and Future are dependant on the actions of our hero, Thomas Hunter, who travels between them in his dreams.

I cracked open Green eager to return to Thomas Hunter’s dual existence and an all-new adventure. I was more than curious as to how Green was going to begin and end the series, but I had no doubt Mr. Dekker would amaze me…again. As I read, I kept the thought in the back of my mind, “How would I like Green if I were reading it first, not having read the other three?”

Having finished, I’m afraid the answer is, “Not much.”

A good portion of Green is spent going over what happened in the first three books, plus the seven books that accompany and continue the original Circle Trilogy. For example, Chapter One opens with a beautiful, moving reenactment of the Great Wedding, only to be interrupted after just six paragraphs with a page-length review of what has happened over the past 10 years, what the Great Wedding is, and why they are reenacting it, before finishing the scene.

Reminders and rehashes of the previous books are sprinkled liberally throughout the book. Had I read Green first, I would know much of what was to come. I would even know the main theme of the allegory, having it spelled out quite clearly by a couple of characters. Part of the sheer pleasure I got from the Circle Trilogy was unfolding the story page by page, chapter by chapter, and book by book; uncovering symbols and allegories and connections. Meeting new characters and mourning deaths. Reading Green first would have robbed me of that joy.

As a sequel, it works…somewhat. Mr. Dekker has written some amazing scenes, visually and spiritually enrapturing. I did occasionally find myself weeping for Eloyn with Thomas, gasping in awe or in disbelief, and was reminded of why I was so captured by the Circle Trilogy. Unfortunately, there weren’t enough of those scenes, the novel being bogged down with going over the past (or the future, as the case may be.)

SPOILER ALERT: You may want to skip ahead if you don’t want to know too much! I’ll give you the ALL CLEAR when you can start reading again. ;)

Green slips from the symbolic allegory of the Circle Trilogy to almost-Biblical fiction, recreating John’s Revelation of Jesus Christ. There is no wondering, no mistaking at all what is happening here.

Green doesn’t end where Revelation does, though; Mr. Dekker’s ending is conveniently crafted for the very purpose of being able to advertise Green as the beginning as well as the end. I sensed it coming and I shouted in my mind, “NO! Don’t do it! Please, Ted, don’t do it.” He didn’t listen to me. He did it.

If you’ve read Stephen King’s Dark Tower series, you’ll groan with me. Stephen did it right, though. Ted left me shaking my head with disappointment. Not only does it make no sense logically (I’d go so far as to say it’s silly,) it is unbiblical. I’ve been trying to work out how it fits theologically, but I’ve been unable.

ALL CLEAR: End of Spoiler alert. J

Green might work best as a stand-alone novel, an “extra” to the series. It is too revealing to be a prequel, and too history-laden (pardon the pun) to be a sequel. And if anyone can explain how the ending fits into Biblical theology, I’d like to hear it.

(less)

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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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Mar 19, 2011 Tracy rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: march-2011

Green. The beginning or the end? I will have to admit that I am with the norm on this one. I truly believe if you plan to read this series that you start with Black and end with Green. I think the experience of The Circle will be so much more enjoyable. Green was an amazing read as were the other 3 books, however, it was definitely the darkest out of the 4 books. Not necessarily a bad thing...but be forewarned that you are entering a very dark and evil world. I loved this series, but I am left u...more

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May 18, 2012 Nathan rated it 4 of 5 stars

Green is a book in the Circle series. It is the beginning, but it is also the end. Ted Dekker has come up with a set of four books that - unlike many books that claim to be a circle - actually has a circular story. You can begin with this book or Black, then continue on throughout the circle.
This book is about a man by the name of Thomas Hunter who lives in a different form of Earth. Everything here is visual and literal there. You can see and feel good and evil. The disease of sin is an actual...more

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May 04, 2011 Jessica rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Circle fans, Spiritual warfare lovers, Christians interested in a fanasy

Recommended to Jessica by: My father

Well, I started reading this after finishing White, but got so lost and confused due to crazy Billy that I stopped to read the Paradise novels. Personally, I suggest reading the Circle Trilogy, then the Paradise novels, and finally the Lost Books. After that, Green made much more sense.
It was amazing. After getting over the initial hump of Samuel just being brainless, the plot thickened, the characters unfolded, and the end of the world of the Circle grows near. As always, everything was careful...more

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Jun 12, 2010 Greg rated it 4 of 5 stars

Green was a heart-pounding finale to Dekker's Circle series. Having been a long-time fan, I felt like Dekker wove the different characters and plot lines together in an excellent way. By the end, you'll have some questions answered (and a few more questions opened up), but it's an apocalyptic journey that's definitely the darkest (perhaps overly so) of the main Circle books. My main tiff with Green is that Dekker's very flawed theology comes through more notably than in other books. Dekker prese...more

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Jan 04, 2010 Joel rated it 3 of 5 stars

"Green" is good, and after a long vacation from his trademark series, Dekker has come back with a bang. This book is climactic in almost every way, which is good and bad. The story is emotional and the action rousing and on an enormous scale, but the story is not so much progressive as it is cinematic. Readers are no doubt given a boom to finish off the wild series, and most will like that; but it takes more than jawdrops to satisfy me totally. Still, a very engrossing and exciting adventure. On...more

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Jan 27, 2011 Rae rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011-reads, rae-s-usual-haunts

Ted Dekker has been one of my favorite authors for a few years now, but I'm not sure quite what I think of Green. Coming a few years after the last book in the Circle Trilogy was published, it seems kind of odd to throw it into the mix. Not to mention that Green leaves me with more questions than answers. I know that Dekker is the kind of author who leaves you lots of food for thought and he's definitely good at keeping you guessing, but it's kind of frustrating to have finally reached the end o...more

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Nov 21, 2010 Stephanie W rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, science-fiction-fantasy

Ted Dekker's "Green" is listed as book 0 of the Circle series. It can serve as either book 1 or book 4, bringing the entire series full circle and tying up all the loose ends.

The book begins 10 years after White left off, or it begins in a completely unknown world that is just as confusing as the beginning of Black if one does not know the context of the story. The characters have the same depth as they did previously and the intensity of the story builds as much as it did in Black, Red and Whi...more

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Sep 18, 2009 Amanda rated it 5 of 5 stars

Ted Dekker is a master in his genre. "Green" is no exception. From the very first twist, in the introduction, to the last sentence, Ted sucks you back into the worlds of Thomas Hunter. As the story unfolds betrayal is in the air. Ted brings the characters and their struggles to life. The story grows even more with the characters from the Paradise novels being brought back into the story. If you have read any of Ted's books you know he has amazing storytelling ability. He allows the reader to lea...more

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Aug 12, 2011 Randall Pratt rated it 5 of 5 stars

I read this book at a time in my life when I was nearing the top of a deep and dark spiritual hole that had brought me to question pretty much everything that I once thought I believed about God. By this time I was earnestly looking for the answer to two questions: 1) What does it mean to love God? To really love God? What does that look (and feel) like? And 2) What does it mean that God loves me? What does it mean to experience that? Really?

I never expected to find the beginning of the answer i...more

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Dec 08, 2009 Andrea rated it 4 of 5 stars

Today I'm reviewing Green by Ted Dekker.

Green is Ted Dekker’s fourth book in the Circle Trilogy. Green is book 0 which is supposed to complete a circle creating a series where there really isn't an end or beginning. The jacket claims you can jump into the series by starting with any of the four books, but I found I was lost having not read the first three books.

Even though it took me a while to get into the book, I did enjoy Green. It was fast paced and a great story of good against evil. The...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

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

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

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“What was once obvious to them was no longer quite as obvious. Why was it that humans lost sight of truth so quickly?” — 3 people liked it

“...I once thought I defeated the evil in my heart. I learned something: We can face our demons, burn them up, stomp them into the ground. I turned mine to ashes. But even if you destroy the evidence of evil, you can't heal your heart. Not by yourself.” — 2 people liked it

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