![]() ![]() ![]() I didn’t wish to add more to that but as always when it comes to books, I caved in. I actually put off reading Prodigy for a few months because I’ve been told that it ends with a killer cliffhanger and I already have Insurgent’s own cliffhanger of an ending to haunt me. It still follows the original plot set up in Legend so readers won’t get lost or, at the very least, not too much. I can actually imagine a country being divided that way, but let’s rather hope it doesn’t happen. Her version of the near-future world – the strict Republic and the commercially-fueled Colonies – is believable. ![]() Prodigy is just as fast-paced and thrilling as Legend. June and Day, for lack of options, accept the rebel group’s conditions but as they set the plan in motion they uncover information, things that may just derail their plans. They take in June and Day and bargain with the two – Eden’s, Day’s younger brother, rescue and assistance with their escape to the nearby Colonies in exchange for the new elector’s assassination. With the Republic on shaky grounds, the Patriots want to seize the opportunity to strike back and ignite a rebellion. Following the events of Legend, Prodigy starts off with June and Day making a run for Vegas in the hopes of allying with the rebel Patriot group when the unexpected happens – the Primo Elector dies and his son Anden takes his place. ![]()
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