![]() It manifests our fears of the way that people can twist the world and what happened to fit their narratives and submerge the truth. Because there is corruption rampant, censorship and murder, and the abuse of power. It’s in chaos and with a ruler that is drunk on power, there’s the fears of power abuse and corruption. The world we are introduced to, in The Toll, is a very different world than in any other book. ![]() That’s just a personal preference in the end, but it certainly changed my focus for this sequel. That many of the pieces of the story felt almost like reading a movie transcript, with less focus on internal character minds. But in The Toll, I found myself feeling like this was more action focused. ![]() In the previous books, I enjoyed the discussions about morality, (abuse of) power, and how much change individuals can do. Overall, I enjoyed this sequel and series ender, but I think the things that drew me to the series as a whole, were not what kept me reading this one. ![]()
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