All in all, a worthy conclusion to this trilogy Recommended

Since Evelyn has seized power in the city itself and the people have seen the message of Edith Prior, is nothing like it used to be and in time form two opposing camps: the non-attached are determined the former system and everything, which reminds you to destroy. Others continue to hold the other hand firmly on the political groups and the faithful not only want to overthrow Evelyn, but act beyond its intended and find out what's behind the fence waiting for them.

Also Tris and Four choosing to leave their old life behind and therefore join the group that dares to cross the border. But instead of the hoped-for freedom to find, they come there only to new, startling insights that make her world upside down

Allegiant is a frequently discussed financial statements, which, in effect, but not nearly as bad as the many negative discussions were feared, on the contrary, said could well be related to the criticism caused much lower expectations. Total lack the finals really only a bit of tension, especially in the first half of the book, which is why the last band is not quite as compelling as its two predecessors. Nevertheless, we read quite quickly on because you want to know, of course, as the story of Tris and Four ends.

Positive to mention is that is you do not have to wait until the end to answer, but is confronted quite early with the whole, terrible truth and the realization that Tris mother knew about all this communication and yet never lost a word about it has. The resolution is consistent and perfectly logical in particular with regard to the main feature of the indeterminate. However, it itself is not nearly as frightening as their consequences Many lives could have been saved from a senseless death, and it is inconceivable that the authorities did not intervene, even though they have at any time had the chance. Instead, they have idly watched as she would tackle all nothing. Certain deeply shocking deeds weigh but even more difficult than this mere idleness.

Veronica Roth now puts the individual genes of the people at the center and stimulates thereby provoking. What characterizes a person and his character and distinguishes him? Is it only the genes, as many scientists believe play or education, the environment and the experiences that you collect in the course of life, not perhaps also a big role? Is it the choices we make that determine our lives or we meet them only on the basis of our respective genes?

Some characters of the end justifies all means and apparently really the author shows so clearly that supposed to have better genes does not automatically mean to be a better person. You it obviously lacks reason, empathy and insight, and their actions can no longer be justified, no matter how desirable their real goal may be. But one should not be hasty, all stuck on the other side of the fence in a drawer, because among them there are also good people.

Unlike the first volumes of the trilogy Allegiant is told from the perspectives of Tris and Four, which you learn especially the latter know a little better, that way you always know what he really thinks or feels.
Tris is still a great protagonist who you admire for their courage and their strength and from which one can still learn a lot. She does not immediately everything you presented it as truth, but questioned it always critical and attentive. It is not gullible, but can still trust. From what she has gone through, she's still capable of great empathy and can forgive others whose deeds, perhaps her brother Caleb, what a reader as not necessarily succeed. Tobias won with their help his self-esteem back, finds itself and learns to forgive his mistakes, after all no one is perfect.
It is not easy to get your relationship to them and to all the lies they must first build trust and find common ground again. Instead of the secrecy they speak openly about their problems and finally emotions, which, although inevitably leads to dispute, but also to the fact that they come slowly closer. It may be difficult, but the fight is worth it, because their love makes them stronger and together they manage to overcome their differences.

Voltage is gradually built up until the last third and then one dares sometimes barely read on, because you so afraid of the controversial conclusion. This fear is at least partly justified, because Veronica Roth not afraid of shocking twists. It is not surprising in such a dystopia when a few characters not survive the final. The death of a particular person at the end of the book as a reader but hits extremely hard, because you have loved her very much, and you can no longer hold back the tears. Their loss is particularly tragic, because she had the first time saw a good future for themselves, but also not without beauty, there was a great demonstration of love. The corresponding character has sacrificed the man to save himself, he loves, and therefore his actions will never be forgotten. Of course, one would have a different fate for this person wished, but her death was not useless after all, so you can cherish the memory of the series yet.

If one ignores the fact that a few questions remain unanswered, such as what Tris has now finally done so unique, the end but is otherwise very good. Veronica Roth shows that the best way is the quickest and easiest is not always and it can be extremely difficult to find an acceptable solution, but you should choose the option always, which is best for all parties, regardless of their own interests, even if you have to compromise it. When people consistently turn a blind eye to the truth, one must perhaps forcing open it. Some conflicts leave but just dissolve without much violence and perhaps even better, if one applies the courage to take a risk to make a difference.

Finally, it should be emphasized that the author, a brief glimpse of the positive developments granted by an interesting epilogue that attaches several years after the previous events that have occurred since then and can hope for a better, peaceful future.

* CONCLUSION *
Allegiant is not quite as good as its predecessors, but all in all, a worthy conclusion to this trilogy recommended, although at the end in the face of the painful loss of a loved figure remains a slightly bitter aftertaste.