clockwork princess - book review

"life is a book, and there are a thousand pages I have yet to read."


The Infernal Devices 3: Clockwork Princess eBook: Clare, Cassandra:  Amazon.in: Kindle Store


this book. oh my gosh this book. 
I have no words. this book broke me into pieces and left me crying for the day.

clockwork princess is the third and final book of 'the infernal devices'. it is set in the during the 1800 century and follows the perspective of the main protagonist Tessa gray. 

this book is written so beautifully by the author, Cassandra Clare, that it would leave you in a puddle of tears. 

the epilogue though. that's where you would have had enough. it is literally the most agonising and painful experience reading that.

anyway, I don't want to scare you by going into the depths of how emotional this book is. 

let me introduce you to the main protagonists of this book series.

he would give you the happiness and joyfulness you don't deserve. he is so bold and caring, like the knight in shining armour. he is hope that is not lost.

he is will herondale.

his smile is like the sun shining on a cloudy day. he is gentle and loving and loves music and playing the violin. you don't deserve him either

he is james castairs.

the last but not the least. she is brave and kind like the queen Bodacia she would sacrifice herself for the good of others. you definitely don't deserve her.

she is tessa gray.

there is no one on this earth who can separate these three. they will be together till death parts them, and then they will meet in the afterlife.

thank you and farewell, my fellow readers.
make today your best.


make sure to follow my socials-

my spotify

my pinterest




 


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

we were liars - book review

two can keep a secret- book review

divergent - book review

one of us is next - book review

the sun is also a star - book review

one of us is lying - book review

percy jackson and the last olympian - book review

turtles all the way down - book review

playlist for the dead - book review