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Allegiant (Divergent Trilogy, Book 3) Kindle Edition

4.1 4.1 out of 5 stars 66,315 ratings

The explosive conclusion to Veronica Roth's #1 New York Times bestselling Divergent series of books reveals the secrets of the dystopian world that captivated millions of readers and film fans in Divergent and Insurgent.

One choice will define you. What if your whole world was a lie? What if a single revelation—like a single choice—changed everything? What if love and loyalty made you do things you never expected?

Told from a riveting dual perspective, this third installment in the series follows Tris and Tobias as they battle to comprehend the complexities of human nature—and their selves—while facing impossible choices of courage, allegiance, sacrifice, and love.

And don't miss The Fates Divide, Veronica Roth's powerful sequel to the bestselling Carve the Mark!

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9780062387240 image 9780062024053 image 9780062024077 image 9780062421364 image 9780062421371 image
Divergent Insurgent Allegiant Four Divergent series four-book paperback box set
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4.7 out of 5 stars
18,584
4.5 out of 5 stars
58,697
4.1 out of 5 stars
66,315
4.5 out of 5 stars
12,647
4.8 out of 5 stars
12,674
Price $10.95 $9.99 $11.14 $9.57 $32.20
The bestselling dystopian series that has captured the hearts of millions of teen and adult readers Tris’ dystopian society is divided into five factions, each dedicated to the cultivation of a particular virtue in an attempt to form a “perfect society.” Tris must make a dramatic, irrevocable choice: To which faction will she devote her life? As war surges in the factions of dystopian Chicago all around her, Tris attempts to save those she loves while grappling with haunting questions of grief and forgiveness, identity and loyalty, politics and love. The second book in the series. This third installment in the series follows Tris and Tobias as they battle to comprehend the complexities of human nature—and their selves—while facing impossible choices of courage, allegiance, sacrifice, and love. A companion volume that includes four pre-Divergent stories plus three additional scenes from Divergent, all told from Tobias's point of view. This four-book set includes paperbacks of the three books in the Divergent trilogy, plus the companion volume told from the perspective of the immensely popular character Tobias, all wrapped up in a dazzling keepsake box.
9780063040519 image 9780063040526 image 9780063040533 image 9780063040540 image 9780063162235 image
Divergent 10th anniversary edition Insurgent 10th anniversary edition Allegiant 10th anniversary edition Four 10th anniversary edition Divergent series four-book paperback box set 10th anniversary edition
Customer Reviews
4.7 out of 5 stars
18,584
4.5 out of 5 stars
58,697
4.1 out of 5 stars
66,315
4.5 out of 5 stars
12,647
4.8 out of 5 stars
12,674
Price $10.99 $11.99 $9.89 $9.79 $34.99
The bestselling dystopian series that has captured the hearts of millions of teen and adult readers A special edition of the #1 New York Times bestselling series that captured the hearts of millions of readers and inspired a series of major motion pictures. Features exclusive content from Veronica Roth and beautiful reimagined cover art. Celebrate the 10th anniversary of Divergent with a special edition of Insurgent, the second book in the #1 New York Times bestselling series. This anniversary edition of third installment in the series features exclusive content from Veronica Roth and beautiful reimagined cover art from award-winning illustrator Victo Ngai. Celebrate the 10th anniversary of Divergent with a special edition of Four. Readers first encountered Tobias as "Four" in Divergent and will find more of this charismatic character's backstory told from his own perspective. Celebrate the tenth anniversary of the publication of Divergent with a special edition four-book boxed set. Each book in the set includes exclusive content from Veronica Roth and beautiful reimagined cover art.

Editorial Reviews

Amazon.com Review

An Amazon Best Books of the Month, October 2013: Veronica Roth had her work cut out for her, ending a trilogy that had fans rabid for the final book, and she pulled it off like a champ. Allegiant kicks off right where Insurgent ended, so if it’s been a while since you read that one you might want to re-read the last couple of chapters to orient yourself. The first surprise in Allegiant is that Roth has switched to using alternating narratives of Tris and Four. At last readers get to see Tris as Four sees her and if, like me, you’ve been dying to get inside his head, you finally get your chance. One of the best things about this trilogy is the messy, passionate, and wholly authentic love story between these two. For Tris and Four, there is no love triangle, there are no sides to take--as in life, it’s only a matter of how their relationship will play out. Allegiant answers a lot of questions and also delivers some jaw-dropping twists--readers will go outside the fence, learn the origin story of the factions, and, of course, see how it all ends in a finale that packs a wallop and confirms Roth as a writer to watch for a long time to come. --Seira Wilson

From School Library Journal

Gr 9 Up—Tris and Tobias and their friends and enemies continue their Chicago-area adventures, 200 years in the future, in Roth's trilogy closer (HarperCollins, 2013). Edith Prior's tape blew the lid off the secret history of the factions and how they evolved to be the organizing force in society. Now, one group shouts "Death to the factions!" while the other writes the Allegiant Manifesto, declaring that factions are the way society was meant to be. Divergents like Tris are no longer considered rejects, but instead are declared Genetically Pure. Tobias, once a proud Dauntless leader, now struggles with the knowledge he is Genetically Damaged and a second-class citizen in the eyes of many. The chapters switch points of view between Tris and Tobias as each struggles to come to terms with their respective family histories and their love for each other. Like the previous books, this story involves gun play, deaths, loyalty, forgiveness, romance, and lots of intrigue and double crossing. The powers of faction serums and vaccines, gene manipulation, and specific technologies expand to cover some gaps in the story line, but these leaps of imagination keep things moving along. The author's choice to kill a major character will shock some listeners. Narrator Emma Galvan returns as Tris, and Aaron Stanford voices Tobias with earnest and measured tones that complement Galvan's deliberate style. Listeners will fully believe these teens could outsmart self-centered and power-hungry adults to give society a brighter future. A must where the first books are popular.—Maggie Knapp, Trinity Valley School, Fort Worth, TX

Product details

  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B00BD99JMW
  • Publisher ‏ : ‎ Katherine Tegen Books; Reprint edition (October 22, 2013)
  • Publication date ‏ : ‎ October 22, 2013
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • File size ‏ : ‎ 8833 KB
  • Text-to-Speech ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Screen Reader ‏ : ‎ Supported
  • Enhanced typesetting ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • X-Ray ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Word Wise ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Sticky notes ‏ : ‎ On Kindle Scribe
  • Print length ‏ : ‎ 591 pages
  • Page numbers source ISBN ‏ : ‎ 0008167168
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.1 4.1 out of 5 stars 66,315 ratings

About the author

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Veronica Roth
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Veronica Roth is the #1 New York Times bestselling author of the Divergent series and Carve the Mark. She was born in a Chicago suburb, and studied creative writing at Northwestern University. She and her husband and dog currently live in Chicago.

You can find Veronica on Instagram (@vrothbooks), Facebook, or at her website (veronicarothbooks.com), or sign up for her newsletter to get book news and exclusive content here! eepurl.com/dcqzr1

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Top reviews from the United States

Reviewed in the United States on October 27, 2013
I feel like I have to start this review with a quick note...I know that a lot of people disliked this book, but I think it's mainly because they're upset at the ending. That's fine that you didn't like the ending because it's now how you thought, but please don't bash Ms. Roth, who is an amazing author. She has complete creative license to do whatever she wants. She can kill off whomever she wants, and write the story how she sees fit. And if this ending was how she imagined this series ending, then it's good enough for me. Was I upset at the ending, yes. Any rational person would be. I cried and cried, and then cried some more. I literally couldn't believe what just happened. But I also expected it in some ways (which I'll get to later in this review). So overall, I don't care if you complain about the ending, but just stop bashing Ms. Roth because there's a HUGE difference, at least to me, between bashing a book and bashing an author.

Anyway, I personally thought this book was fantastic. There were a couple of things that I really didn't like, which is why if I could, I would give this 4.5 stars. However, overall, I greatly enjoyed it, and am very sad that this series is over. Let's start with the dual POV first. I loved being able to read from Tobias's perspective (but seriously, who wouldn't). I honestly wanted to read more from his POV then Tris's. Ms. Roth did a very good job at showing us the real Tobias, who is completely separate from Four. He's not as strong as he would have the world believe. Tobias is suffering and unsure. This glimpse into his true character made the book so much more enjoyable for me, and his character much more realistic. War changes people, and I for one am grateful for the inside look. Tris is struggling just as much in some ways. However, she is stronger, and ready to take on whatever may come her way. She thinks things through, but at times acts rashly. Her character was also very realistic to me, and while I didn't like her POV as much as the previous two novels (which I think was largely because of Tobias's being in this story as well), it was still a great look into her mind.

This leads me to one of the things that I didn't like. I thought the dual POV was very poorly done. At first, I could easily tell the difference between Tris and Tobias's POV's. However, as the story progressed, it got harder and harder to tell who was actually talking. I found myself going back to the beginning to double check who was supposed to be talking because the voices sounded similar. Usually, you could tell who was who just by the setting that character was in, but when Tris and Tobias are in the same setting, it just got downright confusing. Dual POV is hard to pull off, but I was expecting a bit more from Ms. Roth on this front because I do think she is a great author that has an amazing talent.

Next up is the setting and plot. I will agree that this was one of the weaker aspects of this book, however it wasn't that weak. Granted, I didn't enjoy this book as much as the other two, but this is also a completely different book revolving around completely different terms. Chicago is changing after Jeanine's death and Evelyn's rise to power, and this isn't necessarily a good thing. This is a very fast-paced book, but there were times where it was lagging. These parts easily could have been cut out, and the story wouldn't have suffered in the slightest. At the same time, I flew through this book. I wanted to keep reading to find out what was going to happen next. The circumstances are different in this book, and I think Ms. Roth did an excellent job at pulling everything together. All our questions are answered except one (at least in my mind). We find why this all happened (and why there were factions), we find out about Edith Prior and Tris's mom, we find out what it actually means to be Divergent. Basically, we find out the truth. I know that some people really disliked this portion of the book, but honestly, I feel that what Ms. Roth did made a lot of sense. I think another reason I liked where Ms. Roth took this book is because it speaks to the science person in me. Being a Biology major in college, this whole thing just clicked with me in a way. I don't feel that in anyway was this a cop-out. While it could have been a little bit better researched in some aspects, it still was a interesting and creative direction to take the story.

Now onto the ending. First let me talk about this "sex" scene. I interpreted it as they did have sex. I'm not putting this under spoiler because you can go into any review already and find this out. However, it was confusing as heck by what she meant. I guess it's really up to the reader to interpret what they want, but this part of the book could have been done a whole lot better. This also goes for the romance in the book. I know that Ms. Roth put it in to appease readers (especially because of what happens at the end), but I thought a lot of times the romance was out of place, and just didn't fit very well. In my opinion, there was actually too much. The climax of this book blows you away. There's no way to lessen the blow or anything. You will cry and sob and think it's unfair. Should you not read this book solely because of this reason, no. You need to read the book. But just know that the ending will literally shred your heart to little itty bitty pieces, and you'll need at least a 2-3 day recovery period. This being said, I actually completely expected something like this to happen. Never once in this series has it been sunshine and rainbows, and to expect the ending of this book to change anything is silly. This book is about a war, and in war there are many many casualties. Sometimes people who you don't want to die, end up dying, while the people that you can't stand live long and happy lives. But again, this is exactly what happens in war.

Ultimately, I thought this book was great, and even though it wasn't as good as the previous two, I still thought it was an amazing end to this series. The title could have been better (I mean I even was coming up with other titles for this book while reading), but don't let other reviews hinder you from enjoying this novel. My best advice is go into this book with an open mind. Don't expect everything to work out perfectly and remember the world that this series takes place in. Our world isn't perfect, so you can' expect the ending to work out perfectly. I can't wait to see what else Ms. Roth writes because I know that she is a great author that has a tremendous talent.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 7, 2013
My thoughts on Allegiant as I was reading through the book (oh, and by the way, I heard THE spoiler before I got to read it, grrr):

The beginning was pretty boring. Talking, planning, some more talking, running - oh, look, someone died. Even once they got outside the fence I had to force myself to keep reading.

THEN things started getting explained, and it was totally interesting and I was fascinated (I must be Erudite). I don't know if it's just me, but when Tris and Tobias realized the truth about their city it seemed to make the dystopian setting of this series a HUNDRED times more realistic - to me, at least - not seeming so much like a fantasy instead, like, say, The Hunger Games. I mean, I'M pretty sure a place called Panem will never exist, and the government will never make people fight in bloody televised Games. With the conclusion to the series, the Divergent Trilogy almost seemed like it could happen one day, and I know I was living in it while I was reading.

So, the whole picture of this whole series was finally coming together, and the plot started coming together, and Tris and Tobias were having amazingly realistic, but heartbreaking, difficulties in their relationship, and there was action, and character revelations, and new serums (YES!! There goes my Erudite side again . . .) and then -

Then.

The ending.

At first I was like, "This is stupid!" but mostly just, "WWWHHHHHHYYYYYYYYYY!!!!!!!" I was even crying a little.

Once I calmed down, this was what I thought of the ending: It was realistic and I respect Veronica Roth for writing it. Obviously, my heart ached for the other characters, one person in PARTICULAR. (For those of you who haven't read the book yet, it should be pretty obvious that it's a character death.) And I settled with: I think the book is better with the ending the way it is. It wouldn't be as good another way. I think people are getting way too worked up over it. It was good. Great, even. And besides, it's done, so deal with it.

Now, for the pros and cons.

Pros: Tris isn't acting annoying and emotional like she was in Insurgent (I wanted to slap her SO hard then), the Fourtris is better than ever, there are new characters every bit as good as the old ones, the writing is great, the whole plot is explained, the action is intense, things are resolved, Tris has some amazing thoughts on important things in life, like courage and love . . . yeah. It has loads of good stuff. (After I finish with this review I'm going to go look up a bunch of Allegiant quotes and "like" them.)

Cons: Like I said, the beginning was a bit slow, and obviously, the ending was a bummer but sort of had to be there, and I agree with the other reviews: Tobias's point of view was a bit too similar to Tris's. Oh, and what was up with Amar "liking" Tobias? Seriously? Did I totally read into that wrong or what? Nothing even came out of it!

Warnings: Too many to write. Nothing extreme, but watch out for language, violence, and "young adult" romance (if you've read enough young adult books you'll know what I mean by that). I'd say it's 14+, and the theme is darker and more intense than the previous novels.

Biggest pro: It's just an excellent novel. Read it, especially if you're a fan of either the first or second book.

Top reviews from other countries

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Alejandro Lorenzo Cobacho
5.0 out of 5 stars
Reviewed in Spain on January 7, 2024
Mariane Tichauer
5.0 out of 5 stars Ahhhhhhh!
Reviewed in Brazil on September 4, 2017
This book is amazing! But I really really hate it... I am here crying very much because I loved this book and I recomend for everyone who likes be crying when:
Buy the book
Read the book
Some character dye
Finish the book
And cry because you can't find other book good like these...
;-(
"
Lynn Worton
5.0 out of 5 stars A Fantastic Read!
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on March 10, 2016
Review 6*

This is the third and concluding book to this fantastic YA dystopian series. Some readers hated it, but I loved it!

Tris is a fascinating character. I really liked her from the start in Divergent. I love how her character has grown since the first book, although her tendency to throw caution to the wind at times had me shaking my head. She is quite hotheaded and independent, which I liked. Though there are other aspects of her that I don't like.

I have been wanting to read this book ever since before it was published and pre-ordered my copy. Unfortunately, due to the hype surrounding the ending, I decided to hold off from reading it until the dust settled. I wanted to read the story without being influenced by other people's opinions. This was way back in 2014. Then, due to my large reading list, it got pushed further down and I never got around to reading it. However, with the movie due for release, I decided that now would be the best time to read it.

I must admit that before I started it, I re-read the last chapter of Insurgent as a refresher. I sat down and began to read and was instantly pulled back into the story. This time, the story is told through the point of view of both Tris and Tobias (Four). This, I feel, gave the story more depth as we got to see what was happening when Tris was not in the picture, as well as when she was. It was also nice meeting Christina, Caleb and Peter (not so much) again, as well as other characters such as Uriah. There are also some new characters introduced too, such as Nita and David, who work for the Bureau of Genetic Warfare.

The story is full of plot twists and surprises, which kept me hooked. It took me on a roller coaster ride of emotion. The dystopian world described in this book is extremely realistic and I found myself thinking that I could see something like this happening in the future (the Purity War and the subsequent genetic experiments that Chicago and other cities became). I found myself cheering Tris and Tobias as they dealt with the shock of their new reality, as well as the threat to their old lives. What got me thinking was if Tris and Caleb are siblings, why did his genetic makeup not have the same combination of being "pure" or "divergent" as Tris if they came from the same parents? I guess genes have a mind of their own. Another character that got me thinking was Peter. He has done some terrible things as an initiate for Dauntless. His ruthlessness and cruelty made me not like him. However, did he deserve a second chance? I am in two minds about that. It's nurture versus nature again.

That ending. I can understand why Tris did what she did, it was her selfish selflessness that did it. Her character wouldn't have wanted her brother to die, even though she hated what he did by betraying her in Insurgent. Stories, like life, don't always have a happy ending (see Rose and Jack's story in Titanic). No one really likes a sad ending, that is why most authors write ones that end happily. However, life is not always happy, it is messy and riddled with ups and downs. Sometimes authors need to be brave and have endings that are not necessarily popular. However, these endings, although controversial, will stick with a person long after the story is finished. Tris's legacy for the people of Chicago was hope. Hope for a better life and a better world. I am now looking forward to watching the movie, although I have a sneaking suspicion the movie will be slightly different to the book. Movies usually are.

Veronica Roth has written a fantastic story that takes the reader on a journey of epic proportions! I love her fast paced writing style and the flow is wonderful. I look forward to reading more of her books in the future.

I highly recommend this Dystopian YA novel to everyone who loves this genre, or books like The Maze Runner and Hunger Games. If you haven't read Divergent, please do so; you will be in for the ride of your life! - Lynn Worton
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This is the Story of My(Reading) Life
5.0 out of 5 stars My heart is shattered across the floor
Reviewed in Canada on April 8, 2014
Find the original review here: [...]

Allegiant Day has come and gone. Something that I've been waiting a year and half for. And now I'm an emotional wreck. A book has not done this to me since Deathly Hallows. I closed the book, curled into the fetal position and cried. Got a few hours of sleep, opened my eyes and cried some more. Anyone who knows me, knows that I'm not a very emotional person. So the fact that V.Roth has this power over me is a little alarming. But also proves what an engaging writer she is. It is so easy to fly through this trilogy. She keeps you turning pages. I became very invested in the lives of these characters. I felt everything they felt. And as I'm sure any book nerd would agree with me on (whether with this series or another), they are my friends. I cared so much about them.

Allegiant is easily one of the strongest finishes to a series I've read. V.Roth was not afraid to take risks. Some of those risks may have shattered my heart into a million pieces, but in the end I agree that those moments were right for the story.
I've seen quite a few people say Allegiant was too preachy. I don't feel that way. Ultimately a lot of actions and decisions made came down to what is logical versus what is right. And for me the underlining themes are the same for both. Bravery. Love. Sacrifices. You don't have to be organizing a revolution for any of those themes to come into your day to day life. So I don't understand how an author reminding you to be brave, to love wholly or to know that everyone has to make sacrifices is a bad thing. Especially when you're getting such powerful words from such strong characters as Tris and Tobias.

Which brings me to the dual POV. I was so excited when I learned we would be getting Tobias's voice too. I knew going in that Tris and Tobias would have separate journeys they would need to be on. Both equally as important. Both needing to be explored. Or even when they are together Tobias would offer a different voice to that situation. Which lead true on all accounts.
Tris is very straight forward and to the point. Whereas Tobias is more poetic and descriptive. They both add very distinct voices to the story. And in Allegiant both are very much needed. Once you come to the end of the book, you'll understand why.

Tris did a lot of growing throughout Divergent and Insurgent. So when it came to Allegiant she is at her strongest. She knows what's most important to her. And she knew what it would take to get there. She's brave, wise and selfless. She also comes to an understanding with her past, her family, the world they're living in. Which made her a reliable person. She knew what was right and wrong. It stopped her from making such rash decisions that she had in the past books. Although I do feel it also made her a kind of patronizing when she was telling someone she is right and they should do what she says or should have done what she said. It made me mad in those conversations, but I also soon realized she's still 16. A teenager. They always think they're right. I know I did. And I definitely would point it out when I was. So I thought it was good to be reminded of her age once and awhile. She's still a kick ass heroine till the end!

Tobias surprised me a little. Being in his head you quickly come to realize some of his vulnerabilities that didn't stand out in Tris's mind. He's broken, damaged and obsessive (who else by Four would continually enter their dream landscapes?). And that all comes down to his childhood and the lack of parental love. He just wants to feel love and give his love in return. When Tris came into his life and helped shaped him into a more softer, emotional man. He needed that. He still fights against that darkness inside him. But he finally had love in his life. He's still strong and can show no mercy when needed. But he also found someone he wants to protect. Unfortunately some decisions he made whether because he thought they were right or out of protectiveness for Tris lead to difficult outcomes and broke my heart. But it also showed that he has flaws. No ones perfect and every choice has an outcome. Not all of them will be good. I just love Tobias so much. For me he is a complete character with strengths and flaws.

One of the things I love most about this trilogy is Tris's and Tobias's relationship. It's very dynamic with ups and downs. Which made it very real. A relationship is never going to be all rainbows and butterflies. Especially not in the situation they are in. There was trust issues, lies, disagreements. But they also fought for each other. Made each other better people. And just loved fully. Allegiant had a lot of cute moments between them. But also a lot of heart wrenching moments. This quote about sums it up for me.

"I fell in love with him. But I don’t just stay with him by default as if there’s no one else available to me. I stay with him because I choose to, every day that I wake up, every day that we fight or lie to each other or disappoint each other. I choose him over and over again, and he chooses me.”

I will mention to also be prepared for a lot of info dumping at the beginning. It's a lot to take in. A little confusing. But necessary. And it will all make sense in no time.

The Divergent trilogy and especially Allegiant is heroic, complex and heart breaking. As well as touching on so many important topics about humanity, individuality and choices. It is a trilogy I will come back to again and again. Somewhere where I will find comfort and old friends. And many, many feels.

"Since I was young, I have always known this: Life damages us, every one. We can't escape that damage. But now, I am also learning this: We can be mended. We mend each other."

Thank you Veronica Roth. I cannot wait to see what you come up with next.

And now back to the safety of my bed where I hopefully won't eat my feelings.
Gaetano
5.0 out of 5 stars Perfect.
Reviewed in Italy on April 11, 2015
Obviously I loved this book. It was my favorite book of the trilogy.
This book perfectly described the places where the characters were, the actions, the feelings they felt.
It can be weird but I kind of felt like I was a part of this book.
Every part of this book was perfect, I can't find any bad part of this entire book. I found Tris full of action, doing everything to save her future, her city's future. Four was "perfectly perfect" (i don't know if this word even exists ) always full of feelings, protection to Tris.
I can say this by the ending, that i can't describe nor bad nor good, but sort of AMAZING.
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