Sloth, the fifth book in the series is the weakest. It is dreary, boring and the sin, sloth doesn't make a true appearance.
It is a disappointment in general. I was neither entertained or interested in this novel, which makes me hesitant to finish the series. It feels as though, Wasserman ran out of steam in this particular book.
Don't expect anything extraordinary to happen (as in the other novels).
If you must read it, I recommend checking it out of the library rather than purchasing it.
Grade: D
Synopsis
One of the seven is dead, and everyone's reeling:
Adam's done. With love, with school...with everything. Done.
Beth's doing her best to act "normal," but even Reed recognizes devastation, since all he does is fantasize about Kaia.
Miranda's lost too.
Did she ever really forgive Harper?
Only Kane is actually doing something: uncovering how the crash happened — and why.
But there's no do-over with death.
There's only moving on — to the most unlikely places....
One of the seven is dead, and everyone's reeling:
Adam's done. With love, with school...with everything. Done.
Beth's doing her best to act "normal," but even Reed recognizes devastation, since all he does is fantasize about Kaia.
Miranda's lost too.
Did she ever really forgive Harper?
Only Kane is actually doing something: uncovering how the crash happened — and why.
But there's no do-over with death.
There's only moving on — to the most unlikely places....
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