I'm certainly not a fan of love triangles, but in this case I thought it succeeded because it has Juliettes personal development during the course of the trilogy wonderful support and clarified. In the first book I was very annoyed by Adam, the original love interest. It struck me as implausible that Juliette would therefore only fall in love with someone, because he was the only classmate who do not behave their common over, but she had merely ignored. Sounds very romantic, huh? No, I would rather call it rashly or hormone-controlled.
In I'm burning for you, however obvious and much needed! Reasons for Juliette's feelings listed. Juliette's relationship with Adam embodies their inability to stand up for themselves. With increasing self-esteem and the will to independence followed by initial doubts about the sincerity of their feelings.
There is finally a closer look at the circumstances that prevail in Juliette's world: the majority of people are denied the opportunity to work legally. Therefore, they live in poverty and are suppressed by the Reestablishment who claim all food supplies for themselves. The lack of background information is an essential reason why could save me me before you unconvincing. Therefore, I am glad to be able to learn more about in this book. Yet did Tahereh Mafi my opinion well advised to focus more in future on background information and plot, instead of just to the characters.
What makes this book special is not necessarily the story itself, but the characters and the poetic-inspired language. Kenji is the best sidekick ever. Whenever the story corny or threaten to dramatically Kenji ensures a successful comic loosening:
Its like a soap opera. [...] But with worse acting. [S. 175]
His scenes are always amusing and make a nice contrast to the other, spannungsgeladeneren parts of the plot. Another great supporting character is James. Children have a knack for always asking the right questions that no one else dares to ask, as they often lead to embarrassed silence. James has mastered this ability and is easy sweetly.
Posititve be noted is the fact that I could identify with the characters, because with which they are confronted in the course of history the problems, can be transferred on real life. Juliette symbolizing the feeling to feel uncomfortable in his own skin and the gradual process, to find himself and appreciate the features that distinguish a distinguished and from other people. Warners character, however, shows that it is not necessarily determined by their social environment and you should not let temporary oppressive circumstances small wars. I think these are relevant and important messages for young adolescents.
Chapeau to Tahereh Mafi for her emotional writing style. She has the talent, certain matters about which one had even earlier perhaps not as accurate thinking, authentic and aptly to express in artful words. Many of these places were really touching.
I'd better start not even thus how much I liked Warner, but once in a while: Am I the only person turns out that it was very strange that Warner to burn in I for you as obsessive weightlifter? The idea was a little odd and strange for me because I have always imagined him as a little gaunt, frail-looking types.
The only thing I really did not like it so is the fact that Juliette, a seventeen year old girl, intending to overthrow the government and then also himself to take the lead. You can be so strong as to want, but this idea is always discreet act unrealistic and ridiculous to me. No matter what terrible experiences someone does or in what hard times we live, nothing will enable a seventeen to rule an entire nation. Nope.
Solely on the basis of Save me from you I never thought I'd say this now again, but the book series is now one of my favorite children's books and will definitely read again even though I'll probably skip the first part.