Yes, it’s still Will Henry, but where the other three is being told in the perspective of a young Will, this last installment is told in two intertwining stories of Will as a 16 years old boy, and a 35 years old grown man. The Narration of this book is different than the other three.

As a conclusion to a series that, I’ve grown to love, its a fitting end to our Will Henry and Dr. Now, I’m not really sure how to feel about the actual ending of the book or some of the details that Yancey included, but its still worth a read. It was so beautifully written that I remember now why I love reading his books and it kept me on the edge of my seat the whole time. So when I picked this up, I was pleasantly surprised that I was able to finish it in a day. Review: I’m really happy that I’ve finished this series, its bittersweet, but it’s always rewarding to achieved such an accomplishment, for me anyways, since it takes me years to finish a series. The final book in this quadrilogy Will must finally make his ultimate decision, stay with Pellinor, or finally live the life be wants. Faced with a tough situation, he must find a solution that will allow himself and Pellinor to live. Although, Pellinore is still guiding and mentoring him, he is now making his own decisions and mistakes. Synopsis: In the fourth installment of Yancy’s Monstrumologist, we see an older Will Henry.

Other Characters: Pellinor Warthrop, Von Helrung, Lily Bates, Samuel, Mr.

The final descent rick yancey