![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() The fourth viewpoint did not add any extra insight or necessary details through the whole novel all it did was up the word count, and I firmly believe if it doesn’t add to the story it should be left out. Two of the characters were with each other throughout the entire novel, and having both points of view was just each story being retold, most of the time word for word. It was clear why it was told from three of the four, but the fourth viewpoint seemed excessive, to the say the least, and completely unnecessary. Forever Doon was told from four different points of view. ![]() Although there is nothing wrong with that, there is a point when it isn’t needed. I felt as though the target age for the series changed to a younger audience, as if series was being dragged on, like the authors lost their focus and were unclear where it was going, and like the classification of the novels changed.įorever Doon, like the three before, was a multiple point of view book. After the first two though, I started having some fairly major issues with the novels. Not being one for fairytales with the whole princess and prince thing, I was surprised at how much I thoroughly enjoyed the first two titles in the series. I’ve read the Doon series from beginning to end. An avid reader, Kymbo is also the teenaged daughter of our own Ang. Please help TWITA welcome guest reviewer, Kymbo. ![]()
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