Infinity Kings

Infinity Cycle #3

by Adam Silvera

In this epic conclusion to the New York Times bestselling Infinity Cycle, two brothers find themselves in a heartbreaking war against one another. The hardcover edition features a reversible jacket with two stunning covers by Kevin Tong and Meybis Ruiz Cruz!

After the ultimate betrayal, Emil must rise up as a leader to stop his brother before he becomes too powerful. Even if that means pushing away Ness and Wyatt as they compete for his heart so he can focus on the war.

Brighton has a legion of followers at his command, but when he learns about an ancient scythe that can kill the unkillable, that’s all he will need to become unstoppable against Emil and other rising threats.

Meanwhile, Maribelle aligns with her greatest enemy to resurrect her lost love, and Ness infiltrates political circles to stop Iron from ruling the country, but both missions lead to tragedies that will change everyone’s lives forever.

As the Infinity Son and the Infinity Reaper go to war, who will be crowned the Infinity King?

Genres: Fantasy, Young Adult, Queer, LGBT, Fiction, Audiobook, Urban Fantasy

752 pages, Kindle Edition

First published March 12, 2024

About the author

Adam Silvera is the #1 New York Times bestselling author of They Both Die at the End and More Happy Than Not and History Is All You Left Me and Infinity Son and Infinity Reaper and with Becky Albertalli, What If It's Us and Here's to Us.

His next book The First to Die at the End releases October 4th, 2022, with the final Infinity Cycle book to follow soon after.

He was born in New York and now lives in Los Angeles where he writes full-time.

He is tall for no reason.

Reviews

[Kagehina_Lover (〃＾▽＾〃) · Rating 1 out of 5]

If I created a list titled "Worst characters I have even read about"...

...Brighton will be #1. Good for him.

[bex o.donoghue · Rating 5 out of 5]

Y’all shouldn’t be adding low star reviews on a book that’s not even out yet. Solely reviewing to cancel out the trolls.

[alistair :3 · Rating 5 out of 5]

4.5 but am bumping up to 5 because <3 yeah. really amazing conclusion to a really amazing series but i have a couple of peeves. mostly that brighton kept using the same like 2 options to murder people and it was very repetitive and maribelle should have kicked brighton's ass. like she didn't get to hit him once. why >:( anyway gay rights

[Starless One]

The writing is still bad, the plot a mess and the book about twice as long as it should be, but I think it might have been slightly better than the first two? It's either that, or I've just got used to the craziness.

[sophie ⚘ · Rating 2 out of 5]

I am just glad i am finally free of this series. I will still continue to give Adam my money, though, because out of the 9 books I have read by him, I liked 4 (two of which were cowritten by Becky Albertalli, but whatever, it still counts)

[em · Rating 1 out of 5]

IM FREE FROM THIS SERIES!! My review for this book is not going to be long and full of rants like my previous ones because i don’t care enough. Instead you get a collection of thoughts i wrote in my notes app.

•i hate this goddamn love triangle emil is a stale piece of white bread and wyatt and ness are too good for him and should have their own enemies to lovers

•”one the way to the foreign land known as staten island” adam silvera you wanna be rick riordan so bad

•”i’m not gay but i certainly get why Emil is into your real face” adam silvera is gay so why does this feel homophobic

•the internet calling brighton “a clown that everyone hates” and him having to read these comments brings me nothing but pure joy

•”daddy brighton” I JUST THREW UP 827368292 CONSECUTIVE TIMES

•i understand why emil is so torn between wyatt and ness because they’re literally the only good characters in this series and in fact they should date eachother and leave emil to be boring somewhere else

•this man loves violent parent deaths

•maribelle and emil 🤝 leading on perfectly good love interests who are the only good characters in the book and rejecting them

•”im the center of attention at this funeral” HUH?!?!? YOUR MOTHER IS DEAD?!?!

•emil is always f****** crying oh my god

•no way this man gave brighton a redemption, i need to go lie down for 72 hours

[lady moon · Rating 5 out of 5]

Rep: adopted gay latino MC, latino MC, bi latino MC, bi latina MC, sapphic side characters, achilliean side characters, nonbinary Korean-American side character

This was magnificent. I'm not in the mood to write something coherent right now but I just wanna say I actually cried in the last two chapters and not because of the usual Adam Silvera reasons.

I started this book entirely in a whim and I'm SO GLAD I did. I got in with barely two read recaps of the first book, barely remembering anything from the second book besides the ending and absolutely no mental preparations. It was... it was great to be honest 😭

At times, this book make me just pace back and front in my room while listening and this hasn't happened in a loooong time. Like, just being so invested and on edge what's going to happen to the point I just have to walk around in order relief the tension 😭 I miss this feeling so much, my god. I just miss fantasy so much! Fuck, I just miss the feeling of reading a good enjoyable fantasy that has everything I love. Thank you so much to this book for reminding me what this felt like.

_________________________

25/03/2022: I take it as a personal offense this book isn't out yet and I have to wait UNTIL SPRING 2023 TO READ IT

I'm also pressing charges for not having a title or a cover yet. This sort of pain requires financial compensation.

[Nate · Rating 5 out of 5]

It’s a rare thing, when each book of a series improves upon its predecessor, but I think that’s exactly the case for the Infinity Cycle. I was a little slow to get into this series, despite how much I love Adam Silvera’s work, but now that I’ve reached the end of Emil and Brighton’s journey, I appreciate and love the trilogy all the more. This was so clearly a passion project for Adam and it really pays off. I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again: if you aren’t familiar with Adam Silvera’s work, you need to change that. He’s fantastic (and was super fun to meet in person back in January 2020!). Also, his final acknowledgement in this book is utterly beautiful.

[Deity World · Rating 4 out of 5]

4.5 stars

Adams style of writing is unique and not for everyone but had to finish this trilogy and glad I did. Such a page turner and easier to read than the other two previous books of the series. A mixture of fantasy, love and paranormal and a deffo must read

[Nicholas Perez]

Oh, wow! This book 752 pages? Hoping that this will be an improvement to the previous two books.

[Will · Rating 1 out of 5]

I’m sorry, I can’t do this, this is so bad 😭

[Emma G. · Rating 1 out of 5]

The plot of this series has always been too vague to be interesting. The Celestials/Spell Walkers are fighting a “war”, but what is this war? The war against specters? The war against discrimination? And how exactly do we win this war? The answer apparently is if you win the election the president will make everything right, which is what this entire trilogy comes down to. It reads about as exciting as it sounds. This series never had a clear goal which makes it hard to care about what is going on.

But other than the very important election, the main villain of this book was Brighton. Or, at least that’s what should have happened. He’s just an asshole who is also trying to win this war, except that again, I don’t know what this war is and Brighton’s actions don’t help me understand it. Brighton does eventually go full villain but his main motivation for being a villain doesn’t happen until halfway through the last book of a trilogy. This means that his “redemption” arc happens in the last 25% of the book. Except it is not a redemption arc at all. You have to feel at least some guilt about what you’ve done in order for me to believe that this character has changed. Instead, Brighton complains about not having internet in prison before casually mentioning thinking about all the people he brutally murdered.

Also, for someone who was so traumatized from witnessing his father’s death he sure likes murdering people.

Adam Silvera said that the world building of this series was criticized because he never explains how Celestials have powers. No. The problem is that people with magic powers exist and magical creatures exist yet the world is exactly the same as our world. If these things have been around forever it would vastly change the entire world! One of the things that I can’t get over is that in the beginning glossary it says that alchemy started 60 years ago. So in the thousands of years that humanity has been around no one has ever tried experimenting with the blood of magical creatures up until 60 years ago? World building is thinking about the features of your world (Celestials, phoenixes, etc.) and how they affect that world. I guess because there are Celestials there are weapons like wands and gem grenades? (Side note: because the only weapons of this world seem to be wands and gem grenades it is implied that gunpowder does not exist and the history nerd in me is salivating at the idea of examining what the world would be like if there was no such thing as gunpowder. However, a concept like that is too much work for this book.)

What are wands? Why do they fire (or sometimes cast) “spells”? What is a spell? Is it a laser beam? But also, the main group is called the “Spell” Walkers, so again, what is a spell? The wands can be empty, so you have to put something in them? The second book mentions wands being powered by celestial blood but also refers to wands as being fully charged. So is there an electrical component and by empty the author means out of battery? Do any of these questions matter? Yes, because this is the world we’re thrown into and nothing is explained.

Except, of course, the things that are overly explained. This book is so long because it constantly repeats information that we know if we read the last two books, or even this book. For example, in separate chapters Emil and Maribelle think about retrocycling and both proceed to recap all of their experiences with it. Every character that shows up gets an introduction of what they’ve done in previous books. There’s a glossary at the beginning of this book that already has this information! It gets even worse when characters meet back up with each other and then explain all of the things they have done in this book. This book! The one you’re reading! Did you forget what happened? If not, it’s still important that you know that the characters know everything the other one has done! I guess Adam Silvera doesn’t believe his audience has any level of reading comprehension. A small example of his lack of trusting the reader is that earlier in the book he compares one type of phoenix to kamikaze pilots and then later when we see that phoenix in action he has a different character explain that they are like kamikaze pilots. I know! I was actually paying attention despite the absolute lack of anything important happening in this book. (Side note: if the term kamikaze as it is used in the book exists, that means that World War II happened. What was WWII like in this world, especially without gunpowder?)

Adam Silvera ignored the only rules that he came up with for this world. First, it turns out you can retrocycle to someone who is still alive because two characters do it. I guess the defense for this is that it was always just a theory that the person had to be dead, but the characters were aware of that theory and didn’t stop to think “hey, this might not work”. Also, infinity ender daggers don’t end shit. Emil is stabbed in the heart by one but comes back to life. There is no explanation given for this. The real explanation is that it is interesting and dramatic for Emil to die, but Silvera didn’t want him to actually die. This is the best way to describe the whole series: these are things that Adam Silvera likes or are in books that he likes but he didn’t figure out how to make them fit into a coherent and interesting narrative. There are wands in this book because that’s what you have in a fantasy book, right? (Sorry, I’ll stop about the wands.)

Lastly, at the end Ness says that he didn’t know that Shine Lu could turn other people invisible, despite him being there earlier at the gym where she and Sunstar’s family were all invisible. In the grand scheme of this overly long review this isn’t important, but it made me laugh.

[Justin Stephens · Rating 5 out of 5]

I recently finished reading "Infinity Kings" by Adam Silvera, and I must say, it was an exhilarating conclusion to the trilogy. As someone who loves fantasy books, this series captivated me from the start, and the final installment did not disappoint. What I particularly enjoyed were the subtle references to "Charmed," one of my favorite childhood TV shows (& not the new one).

As a queer person of color, I found the representation in this book especially meaningful. It's refreshing to see several queer characters of color taking center stage in a fantasy novel, each with their own unique stories and struggles. One of the main characters, who battles with body issues, resonated with me on a personal level. It's rare to find characters in fantasy books who mirror my own experiences, and this added a layer of depth to the story that I deeply appreciated.

Overall, "Infinity Kings" was a thrilling and satisfying conclusion to a series that has quickly become one of my favorites. Adam’s ability to weave together elements of fantasy, representation, and relatable character arcs is truly remarkable.

[Spiri Skye · Rating 2 out of 5]

listen I get this is a fantasy series with Phoenix powers but how many times are characters going to die and come back to life before I literally get bored by them dying

[Fabie · Rating 4 out of 5]

This book had many rollercoasters, very emotional ones. Loved how this played out throughout a book this thick though, it was never boring to read.
I do not agree with the ending for Brighton.

[Mélodie S · Rating 5 out of 5]

God I am SO devastated! I just finished a book series that I first started four years ago, on the very day Infinity Son was released. I fell in love with so many characters, hated Brighton with a PASSION and grew as a person as the years went by. I am not the same person as I was when i read Infinity Son, and rereading all the books this year made me realize how much I grew.

This book was, for me, the perfect ending to a perfect trilogy. With so many plot twists and characters disappearing (there’s a character that was killed for which I will NEVER forgive Adam though) and coming back, so many emotional moments, love and hate, and complete disbelief, this book made me laugh, cry, fear and breathless.

I will always be there to read the next books Adam releases, until my own Infinity cycle ends. <3

[The Duckling · Rating 3 out of 5]

Finishing a trilogy is always a strange feeling, but this read was so weird, I honestly don't know whether I liked this book or I didn't.

I was pretty sure that the plot would be messy, the characters would act like the messes they are and the writing would be a mess, too. I feel like the author forgot halfway through this book the point he was trying to make (if there ever was any) and he kept changing the "main evil" of the plot so many times, I don't even know what the biggest threat was supposed to be.
Sometimes it felt like he just kept adding drama to add more pages, like did we need some of these plot points for the story? Really? Did we REALLY need 750 pages to tell this simple Good Vs. Evil story? Are we SURE?

All that being said, I can't lie, after suffering through the 200 pages exposition in book 2, this one kept me entertained. Which proves once again that a thing doesn't have to be good to be entertaining. Did I think the Brighton chapters were smart and he was a well thought out villain? Absolutely not. Did I have blast making fun of him with my friends? For sure.
(I actually recommend reading this book with friends so you can complain together. It strengthens your bond. Or as Adam would say: The constellations of your friendship will shine brighter than ever.)

More things I liked: Ness (had great potential to be an interesting character; also only character that gets things done). Senator Iron being a Scooby Doo villain (I'm not sure if this was intentional, but he's hilarious. At one point he acted like a cleaning lady to spy on the main characters). Chapter 49 (no explanation needed).
I wish I could think of more, because again, I didn't hate this as much as I thought I would, but it was also. Not good. So: The things that made me put down the book and sigh very loudly (in no particular order).

1. Fist-Bump-and-Whistle: Do I have to say more? The "fist bump and whistle" thing ist just. Coming back. Again. And Again. There is a scene where Emil tries to solve their relationship issues with. You guessed it.

2. The Love Triangle: This is one of the worst love triangles I ever encountered, and I was a teenager who read YA in 2014. Emil never even considers how the other two might feel; he just makes out with everything that moves. And they throw around the word "love" as if they've known each other for more than 2 weeks. Emil and Ness have less screen time than Emil and his mom in this entire trilogy. I just don't buy the "deep feeling" these three are supposed to have for each other.

3. Female Characters: I could write a really long rant about female characters and female representation in this series, but I don't think anyone would be interested in that. Maribelle as the token female PoV character has really absolutely no point in the story, she doesn't even interact with our other main characters. If you cut her + the whole Resurrection-Plot; it wouldn't matter. The other female characters are all described as strong and powerful - and I seriously think the author's heart is in the right place - but they never do anything but be strong and powerful in the background. Prudencia is always THERE, but you forget sometimes that she is, because. She isn't needed. Which leads me to -

4. NPC Side Characters: All the Side Characters have almost no personality and are only here to a) save the MCs or b) die. The author adds multiple new side characters just to kill them off. It's ridiculous.

5. Wyatt: Just wanted to complain about the sentences the author puts in the mouth of this young adult in a world where the internet exist. Seriously, he speaks like an old wizard I would make up for a D&D campaign. Here are my two favorite examples: "Be the Skybreaker you are and embrace the scattered scars in their disarray." & "My bones ache when it rains. It is most unfortunate."

6. Brighton: Is a character a good villain when he's just evil? And that's his whole thing? Being evil, but not believing he's evil? He literally thinks "I am going to rip their hearts out!" at least once every chapter.

7. Resurrection-Plot: It was just pointless. Just here to give Maribelle stuff to do, but in the grand scheme of the plot, nothing really happens. There's this big mystery why Maribelle's ancestors never actually used the Resurrection-Ritual and we never find out. Absolute waste of time.

8. Adults not adulting: All the adults in this series are really terrible. Emil's mother is constantly crying. There is a father who just lets his 14-year-old fight villains. The politicans fight literal 18-year-olds.

9. Repetition: So, I sometimes got the feeling the author thinks his readers are like. Really stupid. Because he just keeps repeating some exposition to a point where I wanted to throw a punch. Did you know Ness' mother died? And also Brighton really likes ripping hearts out. And Emil is in love with two people, oh no!

10. Good Vs. Evil: Last one, I swear. But this is the one that bothered me the most.
So, obviously, this is a classic tale of the heroes vs. the villains. Evil Senator Iron vs. Good Nicolette Sunstar. Evil Brighton vs. Good Emil.
But, here's the thing. The "heroes" do as much damage as the villains. It's actually funny how hypocritical this book gets. Maribelle murders to get back the love of her life, Atlas. Good! Brighton murders to get back his parents. Evil! Luna murders to get back her sister. Evil! It's really evil when Brighton threatens Lore, but it's fine when the Spell Walkers torture someone. And every time they steal from someone, it's from an "evil Iron supporter", but honestly, I would support Edward Iron, too, if the "good guys" kept stealing my stuff and destroying my houses!

This Black/White; Hero/Villain; Good/Evil is a lense the author uses throughout the whole book, using it to justify crimes done by the heroes and to condemn crimes done by the villains. Which is a very simple way to look at the scenarios the characters go through, that is not only boring, but also makes absolutely no sense in a story about redemption.

Somewhere in this mess is definetly a book about corruption, the evilness that everyone is capable of under the right circumstances and the reality of a world where nothing is truly evil/good.
But this wasn't it.

[Zach · Rating 4 out of 5]

I absolutely adore Emil and Ness, but can’t stand Brighton and Maribelle, though Maribelle becomes tolerable by the end. I wasn’t sure how Adam was going to manage to tie up all the loose ends but he did it in a pretty believable way and I was satisfied with the ending. Overall I enjoyed the story and all the queer representation.

[Isel · Rating 4 out of 5]

I liked it.
It didn't change my mind about anyone though. Not matter their choices at the end... And I don't only mean Brighton 😂

[Bailey Salinas · Rating 4 out of 5]

3.5 did i hate this book? at parts definitely i do think it could've used some more editing and Brighton is comically evil but I enjoyed it

[Ireadiguess · Rating 3 out of 5]

Its... okay(?) I mean don't get me wrong the writing is really good, some scenes really does brought me to tears. Its just unfortunate that those scenes are overshadowed by the fact that this book can be kinda hard to read(?) Some characters are just hard to be likeable (looking at you Brighton), if i hadn't just skimmed through most of Brighton's chapters I might've not finiah this book. Some improvement from the previous book is that Maribelle chapter is more interesting to follow and her character is more bearable, though she can still be super grating at times.

However, my major gripes with this book (aside from Brighton) is the love triangle. Like its distracting enough to have one love triangle in a middle of crisis, and now we have TWO??? Don't even get me started on Brighton's redemption arc. Like he has been a sociopathic narcissit in three books and suddenly he's okay??? I don't know i feel like the shift is too sudden to make the book feel less frustrating.

TLDR: This series is incredibly frustrating to finish and read but the writing's good enough (maybe too good that i felt total frustration reading Brighton's thoughts) but the story also wrapped up nicely without any loose end.

So like, give it a chance and just skim through a chapter or two it frustrates you.

[Alyssa · Rating 1 out of 5]

dnf

[Ricky · Rating 3 out of 5]

I used to be such a big fan of Adam Silvera like 5-10 years ago, but more recently I'm afraid he's been losing his luster for me. He used to be so good at writing stories about glorious gay geekboys who made me laugh and cry in equal measure, but it says a lot that this book included one particularly major character death and I didn't cry reading it. I should have, but I didn't, and I blame that on this book's massive overlength, too many characters, too many POV's, and too many times cheating death for various other characters, including a few who should've died a thousand pages ago.

Let's be honest, this entire trilogy, Silvera's attempt at an epic modern fantasy/superhero story, has been a mixed bag from the start. Each book in the series has been told in four POV's, which has always felt like two too many. I still say that Emil (even though he's a bit messy, but then again, he's the one that's most clearly the Silvera author avatar just like Aaron or Ben before him) and Ness have always been the most fascinating and gripping characters of this series, whereas Brighton...

...well, Jaroda said it once before, and I'll still say it again for old time's sake.

Brighton.

Can.

CHOKE.

And Maribelle...I'm sorry, but she's always come off super disconnected from the rest of the cast and their narratives. If Silvera was a better world builder (he's always been weak at that, let's be real), she could be the hero of her own story. But here, she just feels like she brings only extraneous filler.

It's really Emil and Ness and their complicated characterizations (ESPECIALLY Ness, who's been so long in trying to really find himself) that kept me reading this trilogy all the way to the end. They're also the reason why I'm giving this book a 2.5 rounded up instead of down.

Other than that, though...it really does make me feel awful that that one major character death didn't have me crying, and this in a book where no one else ever dies and stays that way. This in a book where phoenix and other magical blood types are applied in a Thirty Gambit Pileup so twisted that it makes less sense the more I think about it. This in a book where Brighton is somehow the least annoying online influencer in the TikTok hype house. This in a book where Emil is suddenly involved in a weaksauce love triangle where it's still pretty obvious that one ship is endgame (hell, the epilogue reminds me a hell of a lot of the ending to Red, White, and Royal Blue as a result.)

This in a book with one of the most absolutely unearned redemption arcs I've ever seen.

I used to use Silvera's books as comp titles in my query letters for my own YA novels, but those days are gone. I might have to disembark from the hype train on this one, because it's pretty clear that while I personally still have much to do in my own personal growth, I think I'm starting to outgrow Silvera's work.

[Bethany Hall · Rating 5 out of 5]

Emil must fight to stop his brother, Brighton, from becoming an unstoppable force, while balancing the demands of love and war. As betrayal, alliances, and personal tragedies unfold, everyone’s future is at stake in the battle for ultimate power.

This is my last @adamsilvera book until his new book comes out next year, and I’m so sad about it. I absolutely HAD to finish this one today. I had to know what happened.

This series is an eerie mirror of the world we are currently living in and it is SO stressful to read. As the series concluded, I felt in my heart that it was a well earned, lovely ending. (I wouldn’t say no to more stories in this world!!)

The multiple POV continued to shine - and having four characters tell their sides of the story throughout this series was fantastic. It was especially effective in this book, as we see Brighton fall deeper into his quest for immortality and Emil want to stop him but also get rid of his powers.

There were SO many deaths in this book and several had me gasping and crying. I was stunned.

I continued to fall more in love with Ness as a fierce protector of the boy he loved. I loved Wyatt’s charm. I loved Prudencia’s friendship. I loved their band of heroes. Truly, when everything comes together at the end, it’s amazing. That final reveal was *chef’s kiss.* I LOVED the epilogue and the hope displayed. I think it’s safe to say that I like fantasy now. A true gem!!

The audio is AMAZING and each narrator brought such depth to their role. I felt EVERYTHING. So so good.

[Emily · Rating 4 out of 5]

I liked this book a lot, but I don't really understand the relevancy of Maribelle's side quest. I would be so annoyed during all her chapters because they had nothing to do with the central plot of the story. It was technically incorporated here and there and gave closure to some of the characters, but it just felt like a waste of time to me. I was a lot more interested in her narrative once she was more active in the actual plot of the book. The book also got super dark and gore-y at some parts. I had to close the book and take a break when this would happen. That all said though, I still really liked this book and was satisfied with the conclusion. I had no idea what was going to happen with Brighton and actually quite liked his ending. I think this book could have been cut down a couple hundred pages, but it was still a good read.

[Logan Woodburn · Rating 3 out of 5]

I’m usually a huge fan of Adam Silvera’s work. I’ve grown to expect the deaths of my favorite characters, usually in some pretty extreme and graphic ways. However, I struggled with this book. Brighton, the main character’s brother, is so obnoxious, entitled, and self-absorbed. It makes reading anything about him insufferable. Silvera tries to write in a sort of redemption arc, but it falls flat. On the other hand, Emil represents the good brother. It seems Silvera got a little confused about good and complicit, with Emil consistently defending his brother despite him being a mass serial killer. By the end, a lifetime prison sentence for Brighton wasn’t enough for me. Outside of that, I like the plot. The exploration of the other characters was done well, and I quite enjoyed reading from multiple different point of views.

[Jay DeMoir · Rating 4 out of 5]

It’s a rare thing for me to experience a series where each book truly improves upon its predecessor, but I think that’s exactly the case for the Infinity Cycle. It took me 2 reads before I was taken away by Infinity Son, I loved the grittiness of Infinity Reaper and Infinity Kings was just amazing!

The action, the fight scenes, the twists and shocks. This was a great ending of a series...up until the final act. Though it was strong, I felt there were parts that could've been stronger. I won't spoil it but I wish a few things concerning Brighton were different. Happy for Emil though.

Thanks Adam for another strong read!

[Hannah Drinkwater · Rating 5 out of 5]

I honestly can’t find the words to describe how much I loved this. The perfect ending to a wonderful trilogy. I am so glad Adam tried his hand at writing fantasy instead of just contemporary! The Infinity Cycle series is entertaining, well-written, magical, diverse, witty and touching in all the right moments. This is by far my favourite book in what was already a loved series, I’m so happy with the way every character’s story ended, apart from the few I cried over (Adam Silvera, when I catch you 😂). I genuinely do not think this man could write a bad book if he tried. Go read this trilogy!

[Riley Mills · Rating 1 out of 5]

I don't think I am going to finish this. I cannot stand Brighton and there are too many POVs to flow for me to be invested in any of the story before we switch. I'm kind of disappointed, I love Adam Silvera's writing and the rest of his books but I can't finish this.

[ITalktoOmuch · Rating 3 out of 5]

3,5 ⭐️