So I definitely recommend Delirium fans to read The Hunger Games and vice versa. Despite their unfortunate situations, each woman in this novel is able to stand on their own.Īnyone who has read The Hunger Games trilogy, will find that this novel is very similar to Mockingjay because both novels cover the rise of a rebellion with it's missions, successes, and failures. Although I've read many books where I loved the damsel, it's a nice change of pace to have women than can stand on their own, instead of being saved over and over again. Also it made the novel more exciting as it came closer to the time Hana and Lena reunite.Ģ) I love all the women in this novel. I'm not a fan of Hana, especially since I could see right through her character since Delirium but nonetheless I found her plot line interesting. Maybe I'll get that in Oliver's upcoming novella about Alex. I wanted to know more about his relationship with one of the new female characters and if they were more than friends. Although I'm aware that side plots help develop the main characters, I would just prefer more emphasis on the main characters.Ģ) I wanted more scenes with Alex, and more about what happened in the Crypts. I would rather authors to fill in the gaps with other scenes with the main characters than to have side plot lines. As said in another post, I find too many characters to be a nuisance and a crutch. After reading this novel, it reaffirmed everything that I loved about Delirium.ġ) Too many characters. This book also covers what has happened to Hana since Lena's disappearance as well as the rest of Lena's family. It picks up right where Pandemonium was left off, with Lena in the Wilds still in shock over Alex's reappearance. Delirium will always be my favorite of the trilogy but this book was still amazing.

Delirium pandemonium requiem