Book details
Asunder (Incarnate Trilogy, 2)
Description
In 'Asunder,' the second book of the Incarnate Trilogy by Jodi Meadows, the story continues to follow Ana, a Newsoul who was reborn in a world where everyone else has been reincarnated countless times. After the dramatic events of the first book, Ana is more determined than ever to understand the secrets of her existence and the nature of souls. As she delves deeper into the mysteries of Heart, the city she calls home, she discovers that the Temple's walls are beginning to crumble, threatening the safety of all souls within. Ana faces resistance and danger as she seeks the truth about the Council's plans, the significance of Janan, the entity they worship, and the reason why souls are no longer being reincarnated. With the help of Sam, her love interest, and other allies, Ana fights to prevent the destruction of the souls and to bring about a new era for everyone. 'Asunder' explores themes of identity, love, and the fight against an oppressive system, all set in a richly imagined fantasy world.
Age
13-17
Text complexity
intermediate
Length
432 pages
Book in series
#2
Why to read
- Continuation of a Unique World: 'Asunder' is the second book in the Incarnate Trilogy, allowing readers to dive deeper into the fantastical world of Range and its reincarnated souls. If you enjoyed the first book, 'Asunder' offers more exploration of its rich setting and magical elements.
- Character Development: The protagonist, Ana, continues to grow and discover more about herself and her abilities. 'Asunder' provides an opportunity to see her development and how she copes with the challenges of being a 'newsoul' among centuries-old reincarnated beings.
- Romantic Subplot: The evolving relationship between Ana and Sam adds a layer of romantic intrigue to the story. Readers who appreciate a blend of fantasy with elements of romance will find their relationship's progression engaging and heartwarming.
- Themes of Identity and Belonging: The book delves into themes that resonate with many readers, such as the search for identity and the struggle to find one's place in the world. Ana's journey is one of self-discovery and acceptance, making 'Asunder' a thought-provoking read for those who enjoy character-driven narratives.