I just love Warner, I adore Kenji and I like Juliette (or Ella) and therefore I’ll always be happy to read more about them. Still reeling from the explosive events of the C ontinental Symposium and the secrets Warner has been keeping, Juliette has nowhere to turn and doesn't know who she can trust. Warner deciding so quickly that he likes the name Ella more and he wants to default to that with no transition just felt so off. Like let me breath before you strike me with another shocking truth about Julliete's past or who's back from death. I'm adrift, suspended in a pool of senselessness, currents pushing me to the surface of something--an emotional revelation--that trembles into existence only to evaporate, seconds later, as if it might be terrified to exist.

If the Cards can defy those odds and have a competitive ACC record, then, perhaps, Payne can earn himself another year of leading the program. Overall, while it wasn’t my favourite in the series, it was still a really good book, and I think based on the way it ended, Imagine Me is going to be an epic conclusion to the series (I’m also high-key scared of characters dying so there’s that).Honestly, I don’t even know if I’ll read the last book when it comes out next year; I don’t really care what happens to these guys anymore. As for Warner, he’s a total cinnamon roll of a boy at heart and when it comes to Juliette–I just want to scream it from the rooftops. I remember being annoyed with her initially but that’s the beauty of reading a 5 to 7 book series, you get the chance to watch the characters get better or become worse.

Because this book was horrible and it literally wrecked all my emotions, shattered my heart in pieces and broke everything inside me and then put it back together.

While it may not be the thrilling, action-packed book I expected, I can’t wait to see where it goes next. The difference is, whereas all the other Shatter Me books’ good parts outweighs any bad that exists, this book had so many terrible scenes and lines of dialogue that were not be redeemed by the sparse action and melodramatic romance scenes.