All of Our Demise: The epic conclusion to All of Us Villains

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As she recounted all of this, Briony watched Innes’s expression, hoping for respect, or at least understanding. But her face didn’t change at all. The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins is another teenage death tournament, but it differs from All of Us Villains by focusing more on wider societal ills than personal trauma and is a dystopia rather than a fantasy. I loved seeing Isobel Macaslan dealing with the aftermath, owning up to her deeds, and accepting herself for who she is. She goes through quite a journey too. Nevertheless, while I still enjoyed her parts very much I feel like the reason why her POV was more interesting for me than Briony´s is those boys, first Alistair and now Reid.

All of our Demise by Amanda Foody ePub Download All of our Demise by Amanda Foody ePub Download

Gavin Grieve intrigued me from book one - like, who would not root for the underdog whose family has ever raised him only to be slaughtered and never actually love him - but now he just swept me away. His journey made my heart ache.

I totally fell for All Of Us Villains when it came out last year, and had extremely high expectations for this 2nd book. Yes, I’m demanding, but to my utter relief Foody and Herman totally delivered! I'm not going to say much about the actual story as I don't want to spoil anything but this sequel definitely lived up to the high standard set by the first book. Disclaimer: The following text includes spoilers for All of Us Villains so if you haven´t read it yet, proceed carefully.

All of Our Demise by C. L.. Herman | Hachette UK

I was very satisfied by the conclusion. I don’t want to say too much and give anything away, but I felt like it was the perfect way to wrap everything up. So they sent you to get answers.” Briony tugged anxiously at a strand of chestnut brown hair that had slipped from her braid. All of Our Demise” is the second book in the “All of Us Villains” duology by Amanda Foody. This dark fantasy novel continues the story of a competition to become the next Archmage of the magical city of Ilvernath.For the first time in this ancient, bloodstained story, the tournament is breaking. The boundaries between the city of Ilvernath and the arena have fallen. Reporters swarm the historic battlegrounds. A dead boy now lives again. And a new champion has entered the fray, one who seeks to break the curse for good... no matter how many lives are sacrificed in the process. The best time to read a book depends on your personal schedule and preferences. Here are some suggestions: This next part may be considered spoilery so skip if you don’t want to know - I think the only thing that could have made AOOD better for me, and I feel a savage saying this, is if another champion met their demise earlier on in the novel. The trials to break the curse were amazing and often so tense, yet with the champions surviving each time (until the end) the stakes never felt as high as they could have. Saying this, however, I don’t know who I’d have been ok losing and it didn’t take away at all from my enjoyment of the story.