Find Emergence (Eden's Root Trilogy, #3) Picturized By Rachel Fisher Document

the last novel in Rachel E, Fishers breathtaking trilogy Edens Root, proves to be a moving, cathartic closure to the series, While

I always focus on Fi, the truth is, I fell in love with all of the characters, especially Asher and Sean.


Without dropping plot bombs here, I will only say that I applaud the way these characters have grown through their trials and heartache but still always maintain a sense of youth and spark.
Even in their darkest hours, even when Fi is in “the nothing”, I never lose sight of what makes her her, As the war with the Truthers rages, I still see Fi for Fi, Asher for Asher, etc Fishers characters do not grow into strangers, changing too fast for readers to comprehend.
They grow into themselves. They flourish in dust and blood as real people do,

Fisher doesnt hold back, She never has. Thats what makes the Edens Root series great, But I will admit, while I usually shy away from such endings, I did have a rewarding smile on my lips as I read the final pages.
I felt a wholeness, and that is quite a feat for an author to accomplish,

There. I know this review sounds elusive, but so much happens in Emergence and I dont want to spoil it for fellow readers.


I loved it! Fisher brings the series to a close with heart,
Ah, its so nice to reconnect in real life with the people we learn to love and appreciate and the same is true with the book series we read.
Fi and Asher, Sara and Sean, and many of their friends have stuck in my mind and it was a real pleasure to see them again.
I have also enjoyed getting to know certain other characters better than I did before, Seeders like Squeak , Darryl and Julius and even some of the Truthers, as unpleasant as they are.
After all, to truly understand the two bitterly opposing sides, you first need to understand why they have become that way,

For my earlier reviews of the first two books, Edens Root and Seeds of War, go here,

I came across one thing fairly early on that alarmed me a bit in the depiction of the ultrareligious side, a feeling that the authors treatment was overly harsh, making it seem as though there are no good aspects to religion.
Ms. Fisher soon showed a different approach to the subject in one small but significant scene and I realized I was wrong about her intent.
One other issue bothered me a little the postpartum depression that Fi experiences is rooted in reality and I felt her descent into a personal hell, really felt it.
The problem for me came when she recovered because it was just too immediate, Yes, some very good news was the impetus for her coming out of it but it happened too fast and completely for me to believe.


Putting that aside, Ms, Fisher has once again crafted a story that grabbed my attention in the very beginning and never let go until the end.
Continuing with the theme of what can happen when genetic manipulation runs amok, the Seeders and the Truthers finally confront each other over how the world will go forward now that billions have perished thanks to the destruction of most of the food supply.
Was war between the two sides inevitable Yes, I believe so, for a number of reasons, not least of which is humanitys propensity for hatred of ideas that are different.
We dont do very well at accommodating each others positions or accepting that there is not just one correct way of life, do we Ms.
Fisher has done a masterful job of bringing her young characters to a point where maturity perhaps born of great necessity is now allowing them to be judicious even while their passions have not abated a bit.
When their home is attacked and their friends and family put at great harm, Fi, Asher, Sean and Sara have only one goal in mind: to make it all right.
How they will do that and still retain their own honor is at the heart of this conclusion to a captivating postapocalyptic trilogy.


And about that endingdid I love it Yes, heartbreak and all, but I also hated it because I dont want to let go of these people.
Its a suitable ending, no doubt, and it wraps things up nicely, letting the readers feel a sense of completion but I have high hopes that were going to see these folks again considering the discovery that Asher makes in the last pages.
Please, Ms. Fisher, tell us more!

ed by Lelia Taylor, August, What a fabulous end to an Apocalyptic trilogy, This story is just so intense, it drags the emotion from you whether you like it or not!

If you have yet to read books one and two, I have to say these should not be read out of order.
There is so much in Emergence that you wont know about, And I accidentally started book two without realizing and was completely confounded until I realized I skipped book one! Definitely start with the first and enjoy the growth.


And speaking of growth, the characters that were built upon in the last two books have grown dramatically, I mean they really didnt have a choice, but really, seeing the Fi in this book is such a great thing, She and Sara are totally my favorites but all of the characters are fabulous,

The only thing that didnt resonate completely with me was near the ending, As we get close there is a bit of fighting and that portion wasnt my favorite but was definitely coming, so I understand but kind of skimmed through that.


But other than that, the entire series was amazing! I love Rachel Fishers writing and the things she thinks about during an apocalypse is extraordinary.
Multiple times my heart literally stopped for fear or out of love for this fabulous storyline, Wow! What a ride! Look if I'm dingy today, I blame Rachel Fisher, This book started out rolling and didn't stop, Real life got in my way, or I would've finished this in a day or so, Somewhere around, it felt slower but that was the calm before the storm, I figured last night. I'd start reading it midnight and I would fall asleep, The sun was well up in the sky for two hours before I fell asleep, I could not put the book down, I wanted to know what was going to happen to Fi and her friends,

I gave this five because, as usual, Ms, Fisher told a wonderful tale, But I noticed that somewhere aroundof the book, there were a few mistakes words left out or tiny misspellings, The other thing that really bothered me and I know this is just me, how did Fi deal with dirty diapers I've had four kids.
I could not have fought a war with any one of them hanging from me, I know Fi is a really strong woman, But somehow I have a hard time grasping a woman who just gave birth and runningmiles with her baby in the backpack.
It just seems rather impossible to me, But that doesn't stop the story, And it is an amazing one, Maybe I missed something in reading it,

I love the ending! I will have to reread the trilogy again as I miss this great bunch of characters!.