Infinite by Jodi Meadows

Infinite (Incarnate Trilogy, #3)

by Jodi Meadows

DESTRUCTION
The Year of Souls begins with an earthquake—an alarming rumble from deep within the earth—and it’s only the first of greater dangers to come. The Range caldera is preparing to erupt. Ana knows that as Soul Night approaches, everything near Heart will be at risk.

FLIGHT
Ana’s exile is frightening, but it may also be fortuitous, especially if she can convince her friends to flee Heart and Range with her. They’ll go north, seeking answers and allies to stop Janan’s ascension. And with any luck, the newsouls will be safe from harm’s reach.

CHOICE
The oldsouls might have forgotten the choice they made to give themselves limitless lifetimes, but Ana knows the true cost of reincarnation. What she doesn’t know is whether she’ll have the chance to finish this one sweet life with Sam, especially if she returns to Heart to stop Janan once and for all.

With gorgeous romance and thrilling action, the final book in the Incarnate trilogy offers a brilliant conclusion to the compelling questions of this fascinating world, where one new girl is the key to the lives of millions.

Reviewed by ladygrey on

3 of 5 stars

Share
Eh. This is one of those books that probably isn't as bad as this review will make it sound. I just didn't like much about it. I didn't dislike a whole lot either so a bland 3 stars seems pretty appropriate.

I like Sam and Ana and I feel like their story could have fit very nicely in one book or maybe two and I would have liked it a lot better.
I liked the idea of immortality Jodi Meadows is dealing with and how she really carried through and developed the idea of oldsouls.

I wasn't a big fan of the writing. It's trying to be descriptive but it isn't evocative. And it feels very told instead of being immersive or emotional. I think that's my biggest thing - the story feels largely told. Also she used the word 'sneaked' and another awkward past tense word somewhere else.

I think the overall thing was I just wasn't engaged by this story. Or by these characters. I think I liked Ana better in this book because she wasn't painfully naive. But I also think I liked Sam less because he had less to do and his interactions with Ana are different and either kind of 'I love you madly' or they just weren't talking to each other. There didn't seem to be much else going on. And all the secondary characters (except the sylph) seemed pretty flat.

I'm sure tomorrow I'll remember a moment or something I particularly liked. I have to give Jodi Meadows credit though because it is a really unique concept and certain elements and themes she really does carry through well. Two books focusing on the Sam and Ana parts, though, would have been pretty cool.

Last modified on

Reading updates

  • Started reading
  • 15 April, 2014: Finished reading
  • 15 April, 2014: Reviewed