![]() ![]() I also wasn’t crazy about the direction the plot took. I can’t think of very many instances in his work where “just go with it” would be my advice, but it definitely applied here. I think it was disappointing because I’m used to a lot more finesse from him. ![]() Like Sanderson didn’t have time to get the main character from point A to point B gracefully, so he just manifested a quick fix and BOOM: plot advancement. So it took a great deal of suspended belief to get me through it. Too many things left up to random chance all happening at once. The first half of the book left me wanting a bit… there were too many “convenient” plot points for my liking. Starsight was a little weaker than the first book, but still brought the fun-factor in abundance. But Spensa also discovered a few other things about herself–and she’ll travel to the end of the galaxy to save humankind if she needs to. ![]() Everything Spensa has been taught about her world is a lie. When she made it outside the protective shell of her planet, she heard the stars–and it was terrifying. And she’s sure that whatever happened to her father in his starship could happen to her. Spensa is sure there’s more to the story. She made it to the sky, but the truths she learned about her father were crushing. The Overview: All her life, Spensa has dreamed of becoming a pilot. ![]()
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