5/8/2023 0 Comments Insurgent book![]() I loved the power struggle, the determination of many of the characters to do what they deem to be the right thing. The novel deals with a lot-human nature, control, power, and more. I found the juxtaposition with the factions and the Factionless interesting and well-done. The Factionless play a huge part in Insurgent. The new characters we meet are compelling and their stories made me want to keep reading-especially with the introduction of Four’s supposedly dead mother, Evelyn. Character development was generally well done: Christina reacts realistically to Tris’ betrayal and killing of Will, Peter is largely what I expected, and Marcus (Four’s father) is something very unexpected. I loved seeing how other factions lived and how their beliefs supported their way of living, which really fleshed out the world for me. I liked the direction the plot took and followed along eagerly, consuming the book quickly though not with quite as much vigor as I did the first. ![]() ![]() Tris finds herself transformed by her own decisions but also by grief and guilt, new discoveries, and shifting relationships. ![]() ![]() War looms as conflict between the factions grows. Throughout the novel, she must continue trying to save those she loves-and herself-while grappling with grief and forgiveness, identity and loyalty, politics and love. In Insurgent, we rejoin Tris Prior as she and the friends and family she has left run to Amity (the kindness faction). ![]()
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