The End of Time (The Books of Umber, #3)

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The End of Time (The Books of Umber #3)

by P.W. Catanese (Goodreads Author)

4.04 of 5 stars 4.04 · rating details · 403 ratings · 73 reviews

The adventures of Happenstance and Umber reach their epic, surprising, and emotional conclusion. As Happenstance struggles to master his unusual abilities, he realizes that time is running out -- because Umber's rivals threaten to undo all the good he has achieved, while an unexpected new enemy with terrible destructive power approaches the kingdom.

Hardcover, 421 pages

Published February 8th 2011 by Aladdin (first published January 1st 2011)

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3rd out of 28 books — 13 voters

Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets by J.K. Rowling

Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban by J.K. Rowling

Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix by J.K. Rowling

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Apr 29, 2013 Ashley rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

This book was so completely amazing. Of all the Books of Umber, this is undeniably the best. It has also made my most favourite book I have ever read yet. Especially nearing the end, my heart was pounding at 4am, and when I read the epilogue, tears sprung my eyes and I couldn't help reading it twice. This book was uniquely clever and original, one I may not find in many years. This book deserves 5 stars from everyone, for every single page had me hooked until the early hours of the morning. An a...more

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Apr 14, 2012 Spacklefritz rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, young-adult, must-read

We start off the book with Umber falling into his moods, in fact this one is the worst yet, as a result of what happened in the previous book. Balfour, who hopes to restore Umber to his regular self, takes him (or rather kidnaps because he refuses to go) on an adventure. Luckily, something happens on the adventure to bring Umber back to his old self again ^_^ After this the reader and the gang are thrown into numerous fast paced adventures.

I loved this book. No lie. The plot, from the first book...more

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Nov 01, 2011 Everett rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

Everett read The End of Time, by P.W. Catanese: I really liked this fanstasy book, because of the storyline, which to me is important, because it's about Happenstance saving Earth, after so much revolt and pollution. Also, I like all the characters, like Oates who has a spell that makes him speak the truth. Umber, is one of the best, because he's a mixed personality guy who is happy and uplifting, and then serious, and the extremely depressed, and the regretful, but mostly happy. My favorite par...more

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Dec 06, 2012 Zeit.punkt rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Inhaltsangabe:

Lord Umber ist wieder einer seiner melancholischen Anfällen verfallen. Und gerade das, obwohl von allen Seiten her Gefahr droht. Nachdem der König gestorben ist, herrscht in Kurahaven Unmut, denn sein unbeliebter Sohn Loden giert nach der Macht. Im Verlies unter Umbers Felsenburg sitzt die grausame Hexe Turiana und schmiedet finstere Pläne und zu allem Überfluss droht eine neue Gefahr vom Fernen Kontinent, die sich rasch über das Meer näher. Hap schwindet die Zeit, seine mysteriöse...more Inhaltsangabe:

Lord Umber ist wieder einer seiner melancholischen Anfällen verfallen. Und gerade das, obwohl von allen Seiten her Gefahr droht. Nachdem der König gestorben ist, herrscht in Kurahaven Unmut, denn sein unbeliebter Sohn Loden giert nach der Macht. Im Verlies unter Umbers Felsenburg sitzt die grausame Hexe Turiana und schmiedet finstere Pläne und zu allem Überfluss droht eine neue Gefahr vom Fernen Kontinent, die sich rasch über das Meer näher. Hap schwindet die Zeit, seine mysteriösen Fähigkeiten beherrschen zu lernen, muss er doch nicht nur sich und seinen Freunden helfen, sondern auch noch zwei Welten retten …

Bewertung:

Ich habe das gemacht, was man eigentlich nicht tun sollte. Ich habe den letzten Teil einer Trilogie gelesen, ohne die anderen Bände zuvor jemals in der Hand gehabt zu haben. Aber dieser Band ist so geschrieben, dass auch ein Neuling die Geschichte verfolgen kann, auch wenn natürlich Ereignisse der vorangegangen Büchern nur angerissen werden. Dennoch erklärt auch der dritte Band, welche Fähigkeiten der Fädenzieher Hap besitzt. Dies baut Capanese übrigens sehr geschickt als innere Rede in das laufende Geschehen ein, wie auch die Stadionen der bisherigen Abenteuer und die darin verwickelten Figuren.

Da Umber den Auftrag erhalten hat, möglichst viele Abenteuer mit Hap zu bestreiten, sodass seine Fähigkeiten trainiert werden, trudeln die Freunde von einem Abenteuer ins nächste, auch wenn sie eigentlich gerade kein besonderes Interesse daran haben. Dem Leser gefällt das, denn diese Aufgabe Umbers bringt Spannung. Dem Leser wird es hier bestimmt nicht langweilig: Monsterpflanzen, böse Kreaturen aus dem Meer, Drachen, Trolle, Hexen, böse Könige – hier findet der Fantasyfan alles, was sein Herz begehrt.

Doch dies ist bei Weitem nicht der Grund, warum dieser Roman lesenswert ist. Den Wissenschaftler, Chaoten, Erfinder und Abenteurer Umber muss man einfach lieben. So eine verrückte und so sympathische Romanfigur wie Umber gibt es sehr sehr selten. Dieser schräge Vogel, der von einem Fettnäpfchen ins nächste tritt, der von einer Ungeschicktheit zur nächsten stolpert, ist ein Held, den man einfach nur lächelnd in die Arme nehmen möchte.

Daneben wirkt der eigentliche Romanheld Hap fast blass, auch wenn ihm das gar nicht gerecht wird. Hap ist ein Junge, der mit seinem Schicksal hadert, der im Grunde gar kein Held sein möchte, und jetzt in der misslichen Lage ist, der Einzige zu sein, der gleich zwei Welten retten kann – die aktuelle Welt und die Welt, aus der einst Umber kam. Capanese zeichnet dieses Konflikt so geschickt, dass er an keiner Stelle zu schwer wird, ohne aber an Bedeutung zu verlieren. Der Leser ist Hap zugetan, leidet mit ihm, freut sich, wenn er kleine Erfolge feiern kann.

Das Ende selbst war für mich äußerst überraschend, weil es doch eher ungewöhnlich ist für einen Fantasyroman: Es ist durchzogen von Erinnerungen, Schmerz, Trauer, aber auch vollkommener Zufriedenheit und Glück. Mich persönlich hat es nachdenklich, ja sogar etwas melancholisch gemacht.

Fazit:

Ein sicherlich würdiges Ende einer Fantasytrilogie, welche durch viele Abenteuer und einem Helden besticht, den man einfach nur mögen muss.(less)

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Dec 06, 2012 C_ rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: alle-fertig-und-zu-hause, deutsch, fantastisch, kindisch, lies, zz2012-12

Der dritte Teil der Reihe "Die Bücher von Umber" war mein erster Ausflug in diese zauberhafte Welt voller Trolle, Hexen, mittelalterlich anmutenden Städtchen, Prinzen und Königen, Drachen, Laternen mit Glimmerwürmern, winzigen abenteuerlustigen Männchen und vielem mehr, aber vor allem voller Lichtfäden, die die mögliche Zukunft der Menschen anzeigen und nur von Fädenziehern gelesen werden können. Ein solcher Fädenzieher ist Happenstance, eigentlich ein kleiner Junge, der jedoch von einem andern...more

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Mar 06, 2012 IndyPL Kids Book Blog rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: adventure, fantasy

Hap, the boy with unusually green eyes, the ability to jump high and live without ever sleeping is back in this final book in The Books of Umber Trilogoy.

Hap still lives with Lord Umber in his castle by the sea. He has made friends in this place, even though he doesn’t know how he got there or even who he is. Hap is very, very loyal to his friends. Without them, what does he have? He has no memories before waking up and finding himself with them.

In this final adventure Hap faces the questions th...more

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Dec 05, 2011 Text Addict rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, ya-teen

Book 3 of The Books of Umber. I finished it and said, “This might possibly be the best series ending I have ever read.”

Never mind that it’s a YA series. I keep telling you, you’re missing a lot if you wave it all off as “just kid stuff.”

I’m actually a big fan of Catanese’s work, though I’ve never gotten around to posting a review here before. (If I reviewed everything I read, nothing else would get done.) He’s got a whole series of at least five “what happened after the fairy tale” books that ar...more Book 3 of The Books of Umber. I finished it and said, “This might possibly be the best series ending I have ever read.”

Never mind that it’s a YA series. I keep telling you, you’re missing a lot if you wave it all off as “just kid stuff.”

I’m actually a big fan of Catanese’s work, though I’ve never gotten around to posting a review here before. (If I reviewed everything I read, nothing else would get done.) He’s got a whole series of at least five “what happened after the fairy tale” books that are just great.

The Umber series is distantly related to those, being set in possibly the same world of medieval technology, magic, and magical creatures. It features, however, a man (Umber) who was transported from a future version of our world. He’s working to provide useful cultural and technological items to his new world, but also has been given hope that he’ll be able to go back and save his old one from the violent end it was hurtling toward.

The apparent instrument of that salvation is Happenstance (known as Hap), a boy with startling green eyes and a variety of unusual powers. The most unusual one is, in theory, the ability to perceive and manipulate people’s fates. Umber has been advised to bring Hap along on all of his adventures, which are often quite hair-raising, but exactly why is not clear through most of the series.

The third volume presents the final working-out of at least three different plot threads that started back in the first volume, as well as a dangerous new element and (ta-da!) the resolution of the main plot. The other characters – Sophie the one-handed artist, Oates the man cursed to always speak the truth, Smudge the archivist, and more – also make the book far more than just the adventures of Umber and Hap.

It also includes dragons, carnivorous plants, evil princes, dangerous sorceresses, an obsessed monster, and explosions. Seriously, what’s not to like?

You’ll need to start with the first volume (Happenstance Found) to understand a bunch of the conclusion, though. I can’t recommend it enough as a thoroughly enjoyable fantasy with elements of SF and serious ethical-philosophical concepts. And it has a very, very good ending, too.(less)

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Apr 07, 2011 Charlyn Trussell rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: adventure, fantasy, fiction, series, time-travel

I was so looking forward to continuing Hap and Umber's story and the finale was everything I expected and more. I galloped through it until about three-fourth's of the way when I came to a halt. Things were moving so quickly that the book was going to end before I was ready to leave it. Hap and Umber are besieged on every side by enemies--those from the past and new, unexpected ones. Once I began reading again, I read straight through to the end and was never disappointed. If there were loose e...more

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Feb 13, 2011 Gail rated it 5 of 5 stars

I am clearly a fan of fantasy and PW Catanese does it best. I have enjoyed this series as well as his stories based on fairy tales. This third book in this set was something that I was looking forward to with anticipation. It did not fail. The book is fast, moving, and utterly filled with surprises. Even though I read for pure enjoyment, sometimes books make me wonder about our world and what we might look like to other worlds if it came to that. In this book Umber and his friend are transported...more

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Aug 04, 2012 Morgan rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya-fantasy, ya-adventure

Sad to see this series come to end! I loved all the characters in these books and I think P.W. Catanese did an excellent job in weaving so many different interesting, complementary, and contrasting personalities together. I'll miss you, Oates, you truthful brute!

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Oct 20, 2012 Paige Adams rated it 3 of 5 stars

Happenstance is a young boy around the age of twelve and has gained big responsibilites. Before he was Julian Penny, a simple minded boy until he was lured to his death and became a Meddler. (Someone who meddles with time and other people's fates. They also have very bright green eyes that can see in the dark and they never sleep.)Happenstance cannot control his meddling powers that are needed to save Lord Umber's old world(Earth) from collapsing. The evil sorceress Turiana is trying to gain the...more

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Mar 19, 2011 carissa rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: juvenile-fiction-fantasy, juvenile-books-for-boys, juvenile-fiction, juvenile-fiction-series, middle-school-reads

Recommended Ages: grades 5-9

The adventures of Happenstance and Umber reach their epic, surprising, and emotional conclusion. As Happenstance struggles to master his unusual abilities, he realizes that time is running out -- because Umber's rivals threaten to undo all the good he has achieved, while an unexpected new enemy with terrible destructive power approaches the kingdom.

1 like · like · see review

Aug 05, 2011 Erik rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is a hard book to rate, as my opinion of it varied so greatly as I read it. I got feeling with this book that it HAD to be wrapped up in a trilogy, and so things had to move faster than would be ideal. Consequently, this book is filled with one momentous moment after another, making me think of the character Umber and his manic energy. The culmination of this book is when Hap finally learns to use his powers. The 'battle' scene with the Executioner is absolutely fabulous... I don't think I'...more

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Sep 08, 2012 Shelley rated it 4 of 5 stars

The whole time I was reading, I was sad the series was coming to an end. Book 2 is my favorite. I rarely enjoy books where the characters suddenly experience modern technology (i.e., people in a bow-and-arrow society experiencing guns, cannons and bombs). There also wasn't as much interaction with the creative creatures introduced in this book, so that was disappointing. I considered taking a star for those two reasons. However, the ending of this book and the series was AMAZING. I'm hard presse...more

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May 26, 2011 Phoebe rated it 3 of 5 stars

This talented author concludes his series about Meddler Hap, and readers will be sad to say goodbye to the many beloved characters that people Umber's world. Umber is cast deep into depression, so much so that his friends search for adventures that will reinvigorate him. The reason for his gloom? The inevitable ascension of horrific Prince Loden to the throne of Kurahaven. And sure enough, when the old king dies, Loden immediately declares war on all of Umber's inventions, accomplishments, and e...more

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Apr 11, 2011 Shazzer rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011-middle-grade, middle-grade

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. As posted on Outside of a Dog:

2009's Happenstance Found took me completely by surprise. I was expecting a decent fantasy, and what I got from author P.W. Catanese was a vigorously imagined world and unforgettable characters. As the beginning of a trilogy called The Books of Umber, it worked its magic on me and had me hyped and anxiously waiting for the next installment. 2010 brought Dragon Games, and with it more intrigue, more danger and some of the creepiest creatures I've ever encountered. Se...more As posted on Outside of a Dog:

2009's Happenstance Found took me completely by surprise. I was expecting a decent fantasy, and what I got from author P.W. Catanese was a vigorously imagined world and unforgettable characters. As the beginning of a trilogy called The Books of Umber, it worked its magic on me and had me hyped and anxiously waiting for the next installment. 2010 brought Dragon Games, and with it more intrigue, more danger and some of the creepiest creatures I've ever encountered. Seriously, the bidmis, magical beings who ceaselessly ask their master for tasks, gave me nightmares for days. You can only imagine how impatiently I awaited the release of the third and final book, The End of Time. Nearly the minute it entered my library's system, I had it checked out to my name. But I hesitated when it came to starting the book. It had been a year since I last peeked into the life of Lord Umber and his ward, Happenstance, a year of waiting for the end to come. What if it didn't meet up to my expectations? Thankfully, after just a few days of hemming and hawing, I dove right in.

In The End of Time, Lord Umber, Happenstance, and the rest of the crew are almost immediately thrown into adventure when Umber's friends try to lure him out of one of his emotional dark periods. They venture off to the land of the dragons, in order to return the stolen dragon eggs from Dragon Games. Once Umber emerges from his funk, so to speak, they return home to find their kingdom on the brink, as the king nears death, and a bloodthirsty prince waits in the wings. Then of course there’s the sorceress locked away, who’s awake after a long meditation, and ready to cause trouble. But most importantly, there’s Hap, and the seemingly impossible task Umber and Willy Nilly, the Meddler who made Hap, have placed before him. That is, saving the world, our world, from itself. To do this, Hap must learn to read the mysterious filaments that show people’s destinies, and become the powerful Meddler Willy Nilly meant him to be. Along the way, there’s death, destruction, reunions and departures, lots of action, a thrilling chase scene that retraces the steps of the trilogy and an emotional conclusion.

With both Happenstance Found and Dragon Games, it took me thirty or forty pages to really get into the story. But once they took off, they were off and running and I was with them all the way. With The End of Time, I was hooked almost immediately, because Catanese wastes no time in getting our heroes into the action, or in recapping past events. There is an assumption of knowledge that I find both refreshing and mildly frustrating. Since it’s been two years since the first book, I had forgotten certain details that came back into play. Luckily for all of us with faulty memories, though he doesn’t spend time detailing the events of the previous books, Catanese writes with such assuredness and clarity, that everything comes out as it should.

There’s something fascinating to me about Lord Umber, the man from our world who found himself in another and strove to make it a better place. He reminds me vividly of the Doctor, the titular character from the BBC phenomenon “Doctor Who”, especially as played by David Tennant. Umber’s wild enthusiasm peppered with periods of morose brooding make him real and fantastic at the same time. Having a main character suffer from manic depression (though this diagnosis is never named) in a children’s book is challenging, but Catenese is up for the challenge. Umber’s mood swings are felt deeply, and though only a thin explanation is given, readers can understand the feelings themselves, if not the medical motivation behind them.

Hap on the other hand, is a bit of a mystery to me, always. It is not until the last act of The End of Time that we get a real understanding of what a Meddler is and does, and this is after Hap makes a decision that is disappointing, but necessarily so. It’s a turn Catanese makes towards his conclusion, one that I feel he had planned all along, but it tugs at the heartstrings all the same. At the time I was reading it, I wasn’t sure how I felt about the Epilogue, which picks up the story some thirty years from when we left it. Part of me felt cheated out of more story, out of this enormous task Hap had been given. Looking back on it now, I’m more at peace with the decision to reveal what is revealed and withhold what is withheld. I’ll admit, part of me just doesn’t want to let go of these characters, rich and varied that they are. But if that’s your biggest problem, it’s a darn good problem to have.

The Books of Umber: The End of Time by P.W. Catanese
2011, Aladdin
Library copy(less)

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Jul 09, 2011 Sunday rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: audio-books

I listened to this as an audio book and found it captivating. Richard Poe, the reader, creates distinct voices for the characters and I was pulled in from the beginning. Catanese has created a fantastical world that intermediate and middle grade students would find thrilling. Lord Umber. Happenstance, the young meddler who has to come to terms with his powers and save two worlds. Oats, the giant man who is cursed with answering all questions truthfully. Fay and Sable from book 2. Sophie, the art...more

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May 03, 2013 Hope Kuniholm rated it 4 of 5 stars

And the wrap-up, good and bad royalty, magic, computers, different worlds divided by an ocean, ships and ocean creatures, meddlers, and what is the significance of eyeballs. Wow.

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May 03, 2012 Chloe rated it 5 of 5 stars

Fantastic close to a series full of questions, mysteries and cliff-hangers. I enjoyed each and every page turn right up to the end.

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Mar 19, 2013 Anita rated it 4 of 5 stars

The conclusion to the 'Book of Umber' series and a brilliant one at that. Happenstance, also known as the Meddler, is able to see "filaments" emerging from human beings and in touching them is able to 'see' their destiny. It didn't register in my mind, until towards the end of the book, that these "filaments" are possibly akin to the silver cords referenced in several religious beliefs. In the same vein, his ability to enter the "Neither," which I took to be a possible reference to the Akashic R...more

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Sep 28, 2012 Magila rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya, ya-middle-readers

3.5

I rounded up because I believe these books need more exposure.

The first book in this series was pretty revolutionary to me, in that it was imaginative, surprising, and original. The second book added to the story, though some departures from the main plot to flesh out character development were -eh-. This last installment, I enjoyed, but (for my taste) the ending was too open ended. It begs for another series to tell the tale left over.

In addition, a personal issue I have is no matter the g...more

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Jul 17, 2012 Jess rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: wizards-magicians-fairies-etc, kids-with-superpowers, fantasy, dragons

Stars: 3.5 stars
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Did I like it? Yes
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Six word summary: Happenstance (view spoiler)
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Rating: PG-13 for graphic images including (view spoiler) I would not recommend this to kids under 13.

This book gets 3.5 stars for the nasty descriptions and also for the epilogue. The epilogue is one of those ones that (view spoiler)...more

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May 20, 2013 Jen rated it 3 of 5 stars

I really enjoyed the beginning books of Umber. There was alot of suggestion of many possible ways this series could go but I have to admit this last book felt like the author quit. He finally comes to what he has been leading up to and sums it up in about a chapter, and you don't even get to see it! It was a rather big let down. There was alot of potential to this series but in my mind, it drops the ball.

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Oct 02, 2011 Angie rated it 5 of 5 stars

I loved this whole series, could not put the books down. Was sad that this was the last book. I wanted to read more, experience the adventures and uncover the secrets. Would love for the author to have left it a little more open. So a possible continuation could have happened. I am sure if he wanted to continue the story he could pick it up. Great read for those that enjoy fantasy and adventure.

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Mar 06, 2011 Sarah Tilatitsky rated it 5 of 5 stars

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

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Sep 11, 2011 Haley rated it 3 of 5 stars

-.- really? really?!!! SPOILERS:

ok it really bugs me how he ended up like that i was expecting him to simply live the rest of his life enjoying the aerie eventually getting married to sophie but noooooooo the other two books were fantastic but this one the ending just didn't sit well with me. :( all of it was good i will say that much. but the ending was all too happy.

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Jun 10, 2012 Ronna rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: juvenile-fiction

Truly a perfect ending to a fantastic series! There was a constant flow of suspense with unpredictable conclusions, classical fantasy creatures, wrapped in timeless moral lessons of kindness and solving problems without violence. I am hoping for a part two series-- Come on P.W., only three books!!

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May 31, 2011 Jennifer rated it 3 of 5 stars

I really liked this series. It kept me interested and entertained. I was surprised and a little let down with the ending of this last book. It seemed to wipe out a lot of what the other two books had developed. It was still a good read, it just went a different direction than I expected.

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Nov 08, 2012 Happy Hedgehog rated it 3 of 5 stars

I am just not sure what to think about this one. I mean, the ending just completely caught me off guard. I liked it, and everyone is happy, but it's also kind of sad... Huh. Well, if anyone wants to read something very fun and interesting, then I would recommend this trilogy to them.

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Aug 27, 2011 Sarah Sly rated it 3 of 5 stars

It was a good ending, not what I wanted, but still all questions were answered and I wasn't left wondering what became of the characters in the end. This was a three book series and of the three, by far my favorite was the second!!! I am sad to see it end, but it was good while it lasted!

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About P.W. Catanese

P.W. (Paul) Catanese is the author of fantasy-adventure novels (published by Aladdin/Simon & Schuster). He has over a half-million books in print, audio books on the way for all of his novels, and foreign translations for his new series, The Books of Umber. A crisp style, fast pacing, interesting characters and vivid descriptions have made him a favorite with everyone from reluctant readers to...more

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Books by P.W. Catanese

Happenstance Found (The Books of Umber, #1)

The Thief and the Beanstalk (Further Tales Adventures, #1)

The Mirror's Tale (Further Tales Adventures, #4)

The Eye of the Warlock (Further Tales Adventures, #3)

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