


Oh boy, does Schusterman make his characters suffer in this series. Everwild is where we really see the characters grow and we see what they’re made of.
#SUMMURY OF EVERWILD FULL#
I loved this aspect where we get to see things come full circle. Some of the things we see and learn about in books one and two come back into play for book three. This goes for the third book, Everfound, too. The story moves slowly, but it’s very clear that Shusterman placed building blocks, little bits and pieces, that would come back into the story later. The second book, Everwild, is where things started to get really interesting plot wise. It felt like the first book was just world building and set up for the rest of the series. I liked the characters well enough, but I thought the plot was lacking. The first book, Everlost, was interesting mostly because of the concept of this in-between place for lost souls. I made notes for each book, so I’ll briefly mention them before I talk about the series as a whole. I managed to reread this whole trilogy over Mother’s Day weekend because it was super interesting and I just needed to know how everything ended. I’m going to review the whole trilogy in this one long post because I read them all back-to-back, so I’d rather just talk about it all overall. But I’m glad that I reread it and finished the trilogy. Honestly, I think I only ever read the first book. The Skinjacker Trilogy is one of Schusterman’s series that I read years and years ago and remember nothing about.
