The dragons are big and scary but you absolutely think they can understand you, even if your boyfriend has been eaten or killed by them 35 times in the last thousand years. You're found with a couple of centaur kids and their herd thinks you've kidnapped them? That's okay too because you can put a smile on and listen to music as their parents come to get them. Everyone is afraid of being burnt by the sylph? No problem, let's just try to talk to them when they approach and hopefully not burn to death. Also, while travelling, it felt like Ana, the main character, just wanted to see how many species she could communicate with. I simply had a hard time getting through this part of the novel. The constant walking and wandering in hopes of finding a way to stop Janan, the antagonist, is treacherous to read. In most of the novel we see the main characters travelling to the far reaches of their homeland. It's almost as if the author didn't plan this far ahead and needed an ending, and simply wrote what first came to mind. Truthfully, now that all is revealed in this last installment, everything seems far-fetched and labored.

It probably felt that way because we didn't know much about it. The mythology Jodi Meadows created captivated me from the very beginning of book 1 because it felt mysterious. I absolutely loved the first book, INCARNATE, but I have to say this third book is my least favorite of the series. I think I came in with too many expectations and the novel kind of fell short. INFINITE is the bitter-sweet ending to Jodi Meadow's debut trilogy and while I enjoyed how it all came together, I don't think I'm fully satisfied with this ending.

For some reason, when I don't want a series to end, I hold off on reading the last book.

I think it was time to finish reading this trilogy.

Infinite jodi meadows