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Mitchell P.

Aurora Burning by Amy Kaufman & Jay Kristoff(5/5)


The Aurora Cycle continues with the young group of cadets right out of the military academy, even though it’s already seemed like many years, and a girl, Aurora, who appears to be out of her timeline. After discovering major news about two ancient beings that were around long before any records of humans on Earth, the squad has learned a little more detail about the mission they lead. Although the bonds of the squad have tightened from their initial meeting, things only seem to be spreading apart as new enemies arrive and rooms on the ship start to become empty as some situations become unavoidable. Aurora Burning had me feeling a little bit of everything, it’s almost like I had every emotion that one could while reading the book. Not only do the authors show each character’s unique personalities, but they also go in-depth about their past and the connections they have made with one another, and how much it means. Every scene that was written was written for a purpose in that book, which only made me want to read more and more until I finished the book. I think that this book, although made mainly for young adults, is a book that anyone could appreciate. The terms that the authors use are sometimes confusing because it’s something that doesn’t exist, but exists in the book's world. Overall a great read and I would definitely recommend this book to anyone who has read the first book in the cycle if they had any second thoughts about not reading it.



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