I didn’t agree with all of the decisions that she made throughout the book, but I had to give her a lot of credit for acknowledging her mistakes. And I love her for making that observation. Clara even sarcastically notes that she never pictured herself as the girl caught between two guys, but that she is. What do you do when you love someone, but it seems that God has somebody else in mind for you? I mean, these aren’t your parents or your best friend telling you that you’re not with the right guy-it’s GOD. Love triangles in YA books usually send me running in the opposite direction, but this one has such a different twist to it, and it’s so expertly written, that I don’t want to look away. In Hallowed, Clara finds herself in quite the conundrum. Hallowed was every bit as engrossing as Unearthly was, and then some. This book left me feeling a ton of different emotions all at once no, this is not your run-of-the-mill middle book in which the story merely serves as a lead-in to the conclusion of the trilogy. Review: I continue to love the Unearthly series with all of my heart, though Hallowed just about shattered it. Clara begins having troubling dreams filled with overwhelming sadness, and eventually the cause of her sorrow becomes startlingly clear: she’s going to lose someone she loves.

As Clara worries about her future with Tucker, a new fear arises to give her even greater concern. She also wonders how Christian is supposed to fit into her life, since fate seems to be telling both of them that he’s an inevitable part of it. To Sum It Up: After choosing to listen to her heart rather than pursue her destiny, Clara wonders what consequences her decision will bring.

Unearthly book 2