The Sweet Far Thing (Gemma Doyle, #3)
The Sweet Far Thing (Gemma Doyle, #3)
Fiction | Novel | Published in 2007
Book Brief
Beta819
Novel • Fiction
London, England • 1890s
2007
14-18 years
640L
Super Short Summary
The Sweet Far Thing by Libba Bray follows a young individual navigating complex worlds and personal challenges. As they explore powers and face significant choices, the protagonist is entwined in a narrative of self-discovery and change. This final installment in the Gemma Doyle Trilogy delves into themes of power, friendship, and destiny in a fantastical Victorian setting.
Reviews & Readership
73,157 ratings
Loved it
Mixed feelings
Not a fan
Review Roundup
Libba Bray's The Sweet Far Thing offers a richly descriptive narrative that captivates with its elaborate world-building and strong female protagonist, winning praise for its imagination and emotional depth. However, some reviewers noted pacing issues and found the plot occasionally convoluted. Overall, it's an ambitious, if lengthy, conclusion to the trilogy.
Who Should Read The Sweet Far Thing (Gemma Doyle, #3)?
Readers who revel in gothic Victorian tales with strong, complex heroines will be enthralled by Libba Bray's The Sweet Far Thing. Fans of A Great and Terrible Beauty and Rebel Angels will find thematic and tonal continuity. Comparable to works like Jane Eyre and A Discovery of Witches, it blends magic with richly woven historical settings.
73,157 ratings
Loved it
Mixed feelings
Not a fan
819
Novel • Fiction
London, England • 1890s
2007
14-18 years
640L
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