Infinity Reborn (The Infinity Trilogy, #3)

by S. Harrison

Perfection has its price, and humanity is about to pay…unless seventeen-year-old Finn Blackstone can stop the looming threat. Her father, a brilliant but mad global tech tycoon, has deemed humanity too flawed to tolerate, and he’s determined to pave the way for a superior species. Finn is the only one capable of foiling his apocalyptic schemes, but she’s being held captive—not only physically but also by the dark secrets and darker impulses within her own fractured mind.

Though her allies are dwindling and she has been betrayed by those she trusted most, Finn makes a desperate attempt to free herself and races to save humanity from total annihilation. To succeed, she must finally accept the truth about what she really is—and embrace the terrifying power she has possessed all along.

• ISBN10: 1503933466
• ISBN13: 9781503933460
• Publish Date: 28 June 2016
• Publish Status: Active
• Publish Country: US
• Publisher: Amazon Publishing
• Imprint: Skyscape
• Format: Paperback (US Trade)
• Pages: 364
• Language: English

Reviews

[Jeff Sexton]

What. A. Rush! In this epic conclusion to the Infinity Trilogy, we get most of the answers to the questions we've been asking all along, though little closure to anything. (The "epilogue", such as it exists, is barely 1 page long.) And yes, there are bits and pieces of seeming inconsistency - without giving too much away, at one point there is a Kinetic Kill Vehicle mentioned (ie, a space=based solid metal pole, which is how it is described in the book). Except that when it is finally used, it goes off like a nuclear detonation - which KKVs do *not* do.

The most important thing to remember about this Trilogy is that it was never really about the events that finally get answered and resolved in the final third of this third book of the trilogy - literally the last 1/9th of the saga. This Trilogy is about Finn/Infinity and the struggle for her to learn who and what she is. And in that particular arena, this book and this Trilogy truly shines - and gives us the most answers and resolution.

One of the best sci-fi sagas I've read of late.