The Mortal Instruments, book #6
published on May 27th 2014 by Margaret K. McElderry :
In this sparkling and long-awaited summation to the acclaimed Mortal Instruments series, Clary and her friends fight the greatest evil they have ever faced: Clary’s own brother.
Sebastian Morgenstern is on the transfer, systematically turning Shadowhunter against Shadowhunter. Bearing the Infernal Cup, he transforms Shadowhunters into creatures out of nightmare, tearing apart the entire family and lovers as the ranks of his Endarkened army swell.
The embattled Shadowhunters cash out to Idris – but not even the famed demon podiums of Alicante can keep Sebastian at bay. And with the Nephilim trapped in Idris, who will guard the world versus demons?
When one of the very best betrayals the Nephilim have ever known is revealed, Clary, Jace, Isabelle, Simon, and Alec must flee – even if their journey takes them deep into the demon realms, where no Shadowhunter has set foot right before, and from which no personal being has ever returned…
Love will be sacrificed and lives lost in the atrocious battle for the fate of the word in the thrilling final installment of the classic urban fantasy series The Mortal Instruments!
*This examine might contain spoilers.
I think that Clare has finally run out of the well stuff. I’m a fan of the series–bordering on obsessive, actually! So it isn’t a astonishment that I’ve been so excitedfor this! I’ve waited for this for 2 years! Which is a total bust, ‘cause it turned out to be the recommended letdown of 2014 so far. For me, at least.
Plot-wise, everything was creative–although I personally think that it was a bit dragging. It has been ever since City of Fallen Angels. (This is where Aimee inserts very little to say, “YES! It should have ended through book 3.)
Character-wise, City of Heavenly Fire was really much shit. Jace was all wrong. Clary was very underdeveloped. Then lovely Emma Carstairs can’t be anxious to stay in her own series! I mean, she a great kid, tough and loyal, but she was taking up so many chapters–I was so seeking forward to Clace feels, but hooray! There weren’t any!
Another thing that was shit about it was the writing. I have no idea if this was a recent development or if it was always there throughout all the books, but the writing style was so boring. Then again, it could be the simple fact that I have been in a reading slump not too long ago. "city of heavenly fire pdf"
“I love you, and I’ll love you until finally I die, and if there’s a life after that, I’ll love you then.”
So the writing style led to another complication, which made me seriously rage: the romance didn’t give me any of the feels I wanted/was expecting. I didn’t swoon. I’m stress from secession.
All I really felt was the requirement for the book to just end!
