Rebellion

Rebellion started off strong. A peaceful party setting that everyone was looking forward to. The party gets ruined when bald headed, white dressed men invade, inject people and then drag them away. This is a foe that the Earthborns and Colonists haven't met yet so there's no knowing what could happen to their friends and loved ones.

This is a fitting end to the series, if indeed that's how it is. The group have one last battle before proper freedom can be felt. I don't know. In this whole book there was almost a feeling of writing off and ending this without the normal care.

For a start, Wells and Glass are taken by the Protectors. They give us the glimpse of inside the fortress--the rugged ruin of the Pentagon, no less--and the 'mother' Soren. There are some initiation ceremonies to take place and when they all learn about it, needless to say, they want to get the hell out.

Bellamy and Clarke with a few others lead a group to said fortress to rescue the taken.

That's pretty much the story. There are very few, if any, back and forth's as previous books. Lots of wishing and reminiscing. A small bicker between Bellamy and Clarke. But that is the sum of Rebellion. As I read, I almost felt like the author had given up on the story because of the TV series, and didn't have the heart to spread the plot any further.

I've seen a new series that Kass Morgan is beginning called 'Light Years.' I think she's concentrating all her energy on that now. My understanding is that The 100 was supposed to be a trilogy but a fourth book was commissioned to ride alongside the TV series. Which makes no sense whatsoever because the story arcs are not similar.

All in all, I did enjoy The 100 series. There were parts that were interesting. The characters all travelled to their destination. Now everyone's happy. There wasn't really anything new or earth shattering about the series except for the initial concept but..I enjoyed it all anyway :)