![]() He isn’t what he always appears to be, a fact that is never more apparent than in the final few scenes of the first book. Raffe, the other main character, is an enigma in so many ways. She still has a bit of that “far-too-immature-for-the-circumstances-to-be-realistic” vibe going on, a fact that annoys me possibly more than it should. She has been hardened to a point, due to her family life and the dystopian world that she now lives in, and that makes her more believable, even if only a little. ![]() There were aspects of her personality I found annoying, but probably no worse than I find most YA female protagonists. Penryn is a likable enough character, as far as the young adult genre is concerned. The idea of angels, fallen angels, and other creatures taking over the planet is an interesting concept, especially when they don’t seem to be friendly in the least. I have to admit: I really liked the story behind this book. ![]() ![]() I will try to separate my thoughts on each book, but my brain is having a hard time since my feelings between this book and the last one are so vastly dissimilar I’m not even sure they are written by the same author. MY REVIEW OF ANGELFALL (PENRYN & THE END OF DAYS TRILOGY):ĭisclaimer: I’m writing this review (like most of my current ones) after having read the entire series. ![]()
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