The secondary characters were just as developed because they were so shifty in where they stood. The reader rooted for her from start to finish because she had such a big heart and wanted to reveal truths that no one else had the heart or guts to, which was just so powerful to read. Sloane was such a dynamic character who fought for the things she believed in, but also had a very soft side that complemented how hard she had to be in this cruel world. The people she thought she knew, turned out to be completely different even her own grandfather who raised her had a past no one saw coming. The reader felt bad for Sloane because it was so much she had to deal with. It almost felt like we never recovered from all the reveals because they kept coming, hit after hit. Once we would learn about one thing, it wasn’t long before we were learning even more. That definitely kept the reader invested because as our main character Sloane learned new things, we did too as the reader, and wow did plots thicken and fast. It never felt like there was a moment to rest because so much was happening.
She must again conceal her truth and pretend to hate her own people, while planning to try and infiltrate the Lucis army and destroy her enemies which comes at a high price, the price of losing herself and becoming the monsters she wants to demolish.
Her own mother knew and disappeared to help hide her, but now at fifteen she’s been enlisted to the Lucis army. Seen as less than a person, she has had to hide her identity all her life. Under the Lucis rule, being a Scion is a death sentence. Blood Scion by: Deborah Falaye: Sloane can set fire to her enemies at will because she’s a Scion.
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