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Laura De laurademig8e57 — Before we begin, I'd like to note this is the third book in a trilogy, and I jumped in here without having read the other two books. This means two things: my not having the full backstory may colour my perceptions, and also that this review will contain spoilers for the first two books. So anyone interested in the trilogy who wishes to remain unspoiled should look in the other direction. It may be partially because I came into the story so late (like only catching the last hour of a movie), but in spite of the large cast of characters, very few of them actually stood out. The incessant head hopping didn't help with this, never immersing me far enough into any one character to make me empathize with them. Every single character in the story had a viewpoint, and had at least a couple of paragraphs showing their perspective in every scene they were in. That guy who only shows up for two pages? Yeah, he gets a point of view paragraph, too. Rather than adding variety, the constant shifting gave an unfocused, schizophrenic feel to the narrative and was often redundant, since most of the time characters were either plotting how to get Tommy and Eloise burned at the stake, thinking about how incredibly unbelievably beautiful Eloise was, or both. (Yeah, apparently Eloise's beauty is such that everyone who sees her falls instantly in love with her, with the exception of women, who become instantly petty and jealous.) There was plenty of bumbling by the antagonists, so they seemed to get in their own way more than being foiled by Tommy and Eloise, in spite of all the buzz about how smart and brave the heroes were. The two of them did manage to grasp at the opportunities falling into their laps, but most of the action was reactive rather than proactive. History sticklers should note the anachronisms in the 16th century portions of this story will make their heads hurt. Women taking female roles on the stage? The words "ok" and "flirt" being commonly used? Detailists and history nerds tread with extreme caution. (Also, mouth-to-mouth resuscitation will not revive someone suffering from anaphylactic shock. Victims of anaphylactic shock stop breathing because their throats swell up and block the airways, so it doesn't matter how much air gets pushed there, they still can't breathe. A tracheotomy might work. Mouth-to-mouth? Not so much.) Ok, all that aside, The Fairest Star has a fun and complex plotline with plenty of action scenes. I'm not sure if it's being marketed as YA fiction, but this is where it would find an appreciative audience. While the prose could have used an editor to tighten things up, the adventure is appealing, and the romantic young protagonists will appeal to teenage readers.