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ebook
First published September 12, 2013
"I don't see a point of life without love.. I've lived in a world of numbness, of not feeling. At the time, it saved me, but now I realise it was like living in death; feeling nothing gives you nothing to live for."
"When we die, we leave forever; and everything that makes us, us, goes too. Our hopes, our dreams, our memories, our futures'; they disappear like grains of sand on the wind until nothing remains of us - except the love of those we've left behind. Love may be the only pure thing in this world. I would definitely break the rules for love."I love all the emotion in this book and Aquila's strength as she struggles to adapt to all the changes that have occurred in the time since she learned what she was and that there are others like her (or are there?). She's not afraid to stand up for what she believes and to disagree when she thinks that what everyone else believes is antiquated, wrong and harmful to those that believe in it so totally they are on the verge of extinction.
One of the things that I really dislike about these types of stories is the "I hate you, but I really love you", that authors always feel
their characters have to experience. You know immediately what's going to happen, so why can we not have a book where they meet and instead of glowering and snarling at each other they try to get to know each other and let their feelings grow?
If, I was reading this before I was able to read the sequel in a relatively short span (less than a month, I would be upset. I detest these types of cliff-hangers where you have to wait for 12/18+ months before you can read the next book. I read too much for me to remember every book that I've read (several books a week unless I'm too busy or sick). That is one of the reasons that I don't like to read books until the series is complete. (I mean how long have we been waiting and will continue to wait before we receive the last book in "The Passage Trilogy"?) I hate having to go back an reread or skim through previous books to refresh my memory. I really love what Brett has done with his "Demon Cycle Series"; the first few pages are a recap of what has happened so far; this works well in stimulating my memory and making me remember all the most important things that have occurred up to the present book. Enough complaints, I'm off to read "Aquila, Into the Light", so I can see if Aqua manages to save herself and everyone she loves and their different lifestyles.