We get to learn about Ana’s purpose, and why she is there. We get to learn so much more about Ana, Sam, sylph, Heart, Janan, and reincarnation. I loved Incarnate more than Asunder, but that goes for most trilogies I read. I’ll try to remain brief, so as not to spoil this for newbies to the trilogy, or for people who are still eagerly awaiting Asunder’s release. Asunder has left me wanting to call up Ana and Sam and see how they are doing. You feel a little empty and hollow, eager for that reunion when you can see them again, and see how they are doing. It’s like the end of the school year, when you promise to stay in touch with your best friends, but end up not. The writing is gorgeous, the world building is amazing, and the characters make you fall in love with them so much, that closing the book is like losing a friend. Read my review of the first book, Incarnate, if you’re interested.

But newsouls? More than anything, she wants to live and love as an equal among the citizens of Heart, but even when Sam professes his deepest feelings, it seems impossible to overcome a lifetime of rejection. When sylph begin behaving differently toward her and people turn violent, Ana must learn to stand up not only for herself but for those who cannot stand up for themselves.Īna was told that nosouls can’t love. Many are afraid of Ana’s presence, a constant reminder of unstoppable changes and the unknown. But after Templedark, when many residents of Heart were lost forever, some hold Ana responsible for the darksouls–and the newsouls who may be born in their place. Genres: Dystopia, Fantasy, Paranormal Romance, RomanceĪna has always been the only one. Published by Katherine Tegen Books on January 29, 2013

Asunder by Jodi Meadows