I would never tire of their banter, puzzle solving, competitiveness and opulent world they live in. But, of course, I would love to return to Avery and the Hawthorne brothers. I am happy to say I am content with (read: LOVED) the ending (unlike a certain other series I won’t name that didn’t get properly ended…cough, cough…The Fixer…cough, cough). The Hawthorne Legacy could be the end of The Inheritance Games series or it could equally be the stepping stone for the another book. It was honest, real and surprising and I loved it. It didn’t go down as I was expecting, and for that I am grateful. I love, love, love what Jennifer Lynn Barnes does to explore the relationships Avery has with both Jameson and Grayson. Okay, let’s talk about that love triangle. She joins Avery at Hawthorne house and she is the perfect loyal, steadfast and lighthearted relief to the Hawthorne brothers’ brooding, mesmerising intensity. I love that Max, Avery’s best friend, is given a bigger role in the book. There isn’t much time for relaxing or skiing, though, as Avery races to stay ahead of the people who want her dead, the people who want her silenced and the clues that seem never ending. Avery gets to explore a little bit more of her inheritance, including a nice snowy hideaway. DNA tests, fund raising galas, new unexpected relatives, deadly attacks, high school, and secret vaults.Īvery and Jameson team up to uncover the secrets of the past and how they relate to Avery’s current position as the beneficiary of the Hawthorne vast estate.
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