It was finally a relief to see his own abilities come about instead of watching him pictured as a weakling who couldn’t seem to make up his mind. As I had said earlier, the Protagonist’s arc was much better and written clearly showing the ongoing battle and emotional complexities going on in his head. I found her bordering charming and more believable. However, the way she seem to rock back and forth from being domineering to placid had me wondering what the author was attempting to do with this secondary character and if he truly understood what goes on in a woman’s head (okay, okay, no one understands what goes on in a woman’s head).
Even Miss Emma was not quite as annoying as she was in the second book. I found the writing similar to what was in Book I and my love for this trilogy was renewed.Ĭharacter development was even better, especially with the Protagonist. This book was much more interesting than the second. Once again the book thankfully picks up where book II had left off. I’ve now finished the third installment of the Miss Peregrine’s Peculiar Children Trilogy. Like its predecessors, Library of Souls blends thrilling fantasy with never-before-published vintage photography to create a one-of-a-kind reading experience. It’s a place where the fate of peculiar children everywhere will be decided once and for all.
They’ll travel from modern-day London to the labyrinthine alleys of Devil’s Acre, the most wretched slum in all of Victorian England. Accompanying Jacob on his journey are Emma Bloom, a girl with fire at her fingertips, and Addison MacHenry, a dog with a nose for sniffing out lost children. As the story opens, sixteen-year-old Jacob discovers a powerful new ability, and soon he’s diving through history to rescue his peculiar companions from a heavily guarded fortress. The adventure that began with Miss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children and continued in Hollow City comes to a thrilling conclusion with Library of Souls. An epic battle for the future of peculiardom.
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