Correlation of Fate

I received this book in exchange for an honest review.

I received this book in exchange for an honest review.

The long-awaited last book in The Outlier Prophecies gives readers the suspenseful conclusion they were looking for with the same brand of wit and sass that Tina Gower is known for delivering through her variety of characters that readers will have definitely welcomed into their hearts by now.

As a final book, Correlation of Fate has managed to do what very few books in my opinion have managed to do well­­—answer my questions nicely and leave me with a satisfied ending, but also leave room for more. It manages to do this is such a way that the reader doesn’t require more to the story, but definitely wouldn’t argue if there was more—obviously with that same “as long as it doesn’t ruin it” effect.

The character development is always in-depth, as I’ve come to expect from this series—even giving the shadier characters some room to grow and gain a bit of our sympathy. We get a glimpse into our main villain’s reasoning behind everything that has happened so far—without trying to spoil any details—which gives readers a more full circle view of the type of society Kate and Becker find themselves in. The conflict, while resolved in this setting, leaves room for potential future conflicts from similar villains—as well as those who have lead these villains to such drastic measures to right how they feel they have been wronged.

As always, I couldn’t be more in love with Kate, Becker, Ali, and Lipski. Their dynamic feels like a real “family” of friends. They give each other a hard time, sometimes they get under each other’s skin, but at the end of the day they have each other’s backs (they may just have a sassy comment or two about it in the end).

I’m trying my best not to spoil too much with this being the final book in the series, so I’ll just overall say this series is worth the read. It’s a great ride with a great cast of characters and a unique setup.