Reviewed by Angie on
The Hunt is a bit cyclical in the beginning. Ariane and Zane keep going back and forth between a couple of locations hoping to learn new information about the other hybrids. They also keep having the same fight over and over. Ariane wants to do this on her own so that Zane doesn't get hurt. Zane doesn't want to leave Ariane, and he's already involved anyway. Then he says something which Ariane takes to imply that she has to choose between her alien half and her human half. She just wants to do what she can to stay alive! It's not about choosing sides!
Even though Ariane and Zane's constant disagreements got on my nerves at times, I did like how it highlighted that Ariane isn't normal no matter how hard she tries to be. She knows she's half and half, and she has to use that to her advantage now. Zane wants to see her as human, but some prejudices do sneak in, especially after they meet the other hybrids. They're not like Ariane, as he keeps pointing out, but what he's missing is that they're more like her than he is. It was also nice for Zane to finally come to terms with his own humanity. He thinks Ariane is better off with his help which she (and I) knew simply wasn't true! Dammit, human, you're going to ruin everything!
I did enjoy The Hunt a lot. There's a lot more to this alien hybrid program than Ariane ever knew and it's quite interesting. I just wish Ariane and Zane didn't have to go in circles to end up where they were. It was basically filler instead of just getting them to where they're suppose to be for the finale. But such is the way of trilogies.
Read more of my reviews at Pinkindle Reads & Reviews.
Reading updates
- Started reading
- 13 September, 2015: Finished reading
- 13 September, 2015: Reviewed