I wouldn't really say that this one had a plot at all. Because I am sort of curious about what will happen next, yet also not really curious at all. I'm still going to read book three, though. Because I really don't know what to say about this book. The ending with Charlie bothered me a lot. I strongly disliked how she treated some people. I think she was supposed to come off as fierce at times, but she really wasn't. I found her annoying and selfish and oh so childish too. While I sort of liked her in book one, I sadly didn't like her much at all in this sequel. This book is also from the point of view of Emmeline. I liked the writing in book one, but in this one it bothered me a lot. I felt like this book didn't make much sense, and it annoyed me often. But there was just no way for me to like it. I really wanted to enjoy this book a lot. I found this book to be silly and just boring. I enjoyed some parts of the plot, but for the most part I disliked it all. Because while I didn't like it, I also didn't fully hate it. I'm not sure how to write this review of mine. I seemed to have issues with this book at all times. Especially since the first time I read book one I loved it. I really wanted to like it more than book one, yet I ended up liking it less. 'A philosophical, ruminative adventure for fans of the CW network's The 100.I tried really hard to like this book. Did she make the right choice to leave the settlement-and can her relationship with Kane survive the ordeal? Matisa insists that to set things right and to fight the evil that is bringing all this danger and turmoil to the forest, Emmeline must journey to Matisa’s people-even if that means leaving Kane behind. After putting so many lives in danger, she starts to doubt everything she once knew. With First Peoples guide Matisa at her side, Emmeline rallies a brave group to join her on her quest into the unknown, including her beloved Kane and his two younger brothers.īut the journey soon proves far more dangerous than Emmeline anticipated-with warring clans, slavers, colonists, disease, and natural disasters seemingly at every turn.

And now that the Council has fallen, she will finally, finally get that chance. For as long as Emmeline can remember, she’s longed to leave the isolated world of the settlement and explore the wilderness that calls to her in her dreams.

Winterkill by kate a boorman