Fracture Me by Tahereh Mafi

Fracture Me (Shatter Me, #2.5) (Shatter Me Novella, #2)

by Tahereh Mafi

As Omega Point prepares to launch an all-out assault on The Reestablishment soldiers stationed in Sector 45, Adam's focus couldn't be further from the upcoming battle. He's reeling from his breakup with Juliette, scared for his best friend's life, and as concerned as ever for his brother James's safety. And just as Adam begins to wonder if this life is really for him, the alarms sound. It's time for war.

On the battlefield, it seems like the odds are in their favor—but taking down Warner, Adam's newly discovered half brother, won't be that easy. The Reestablishment can't tolerate a rebellion, and they'll do anything to crush the resistance... including killing everyone Adam has ever cared about.

Fracture Me sets the stage for Ignite Me, the explosive finale in Tahereh Mafi's epic dystopian series. Set during and soon after the final moments of Unravel Me, Fracture Me is told from Adam's perspective.

Reviewed by RoXXie on

3 of 5 stars

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In this novella, we learn about the story through Adam's eyes and emotions.
It starts right were everyone at Omega Point gets ready for the battle to save the innocent civilians in the compounds. We can read more where we were left off about Adam's and Kenji's whereabouts after Juliette was captured by Anderson's men.

I was hoping for more deeper emotions, which I am used to through the eyes of Juliette and even Warner in his novella "[b:Destroy Me|13623150|Destroy Me (Shatter Me, #1.5)|Tahereh Mafi|https://images.gr-assets.com/books/1340398466s/13623150.jpg|19226840]". But it seems Adam is just more normal with his feelings. I could feel with him when I was worried to his bones for James' life, his younger brother. But it definitely gave some information about the fate of Omega Point and it's just devastating.
This apocalyptic story is enthralling and I recommend it to everyone who is into this kind of fiction.

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Reading updates

  • Started reading
  • 16 August, 2018: Finished reading
  • 16 August, 2018: Reviewed