


“Developed” societies are a rare thing in Seven’s world - you’ve got the Untamed and the Enhanced, but that’s about it as far as any societal norms go - so when they initially stumble upon the Zharat, Seven and Corin (and Esther, too, though she’s pretty out of it for much of this book), they find relief in finding other Untamed like them - Untamed who, at first glance, try to live as normally and neatly as possible. The thing that makes Fragmented as good as Untamed, I think, are the Zharat. I think it’s safe to say that Fragmented was just as gripping, maybe even more so, as the first book. and Seven soon discovers just how far people will go in order to ensure that she’s on their side in the War of Humanity.īattling against the emerging web of lies, manipulation, and danger, Seven must remember who she was meant to be. But that’s easier said than done in a tribe where going against the rules automatically results in death.Īnd, with the Enhanced still out there, nowhere is truly safe for the Untamed-least of all for the most powerful Seer in the world. With their customs dictating that she must marry into their tribe, and her relationship with Corin breaking down, Seven knows she has to do something before it’s too late. So, when the opportunity arises to join the Zharat, one of the last surviving Untamed tribes, it seems like the perfect solution.īut the Zharat lifestyle is a far cry from what Seven’s used to.

With the Enhanced closing in, Seven knows they need to find other people on their side. After the terrible battle against the Enhanced Ones, Seven and Corin find themselves on the run.
