---
product_id: 711880
title: "Allegiant (Divergent Series, 3)"
price: "NT$572"
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---

# Allegiant (Divergent Series, 3)

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## Description

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 !

Review: Shocking, Upsetting, and yet Compelling! - SPOILERS BELOW!!********************* 4 or 5 stars? Well, I am heartbroken. For sure. But, I am not sure I am completely disappointed. Did I get what I hoping for out of this book? No. I must have read Divergent and Insurgent at least 7 times. I read them quickly, with excitement and adrenaline, and I read them slowly trying to relish every word. As I read Allegiant, I sometimes rushed along with the momentum, thinking that I will re-read and take the time to truly think about each sentence next time. But, I honestly do not think I can re-live that again. I forced myself to finish the book, not wanting to believe what had happened. I wish this book was released after the Divergent film, because I am not even sure I can put myself through this tale again knowing of Tris' death. Do I think it was the wrong ending? I'm not so sure. I like happily ever afters. A lot of reviewers have applauded this ending for being messy and brave, and difficult. But, we have plenty of dramas and heartache in our lives. When I read a book, or watch a movie, I do steer towards feel-good ones, even if they are not realistic. It is a nice escape, and I don't think there is anything wrong with wanting that. I also think, that in this case, it would have been interesting to see Tris face a normal life. As long as we have known her, she has had a fire within her to do something big and meaningful. And she was amazing! But, her whole existence was to be an instigator. To intervene, make bold choices, to take risks, make sacrifices, and try to fix things. She was told over and over again that she was unique, special, and powerful. I think it would have been more challenging for her, more brave even, to just be normal in the end. I say this because I think that is a part of the process for most young adults becoming adults. So many of us are told that we can be whatever we want to be, and do whatever we want to do, and that is great. Every child should have the self-confidence to follow their dreams. But, the reality is that we do not all grow up to be the astronaut, the NFL player, the movie star, or the Nobel Prize winner that we dreamed we would be. Instead of feeling like failures, or being disappointed with ourselves, at some point the majority of us have to be brave enough to be ok with just being normal. We have to find contentment and happiness with what we do achieve, and choose to make a difference in even the smallest ways, because it is cumulative. I think that would have been Tris' grown up moment. She was not invincible, and she could have chosen to be content with the work she had done, and worked toward change in a less self destructive way. It would have been a significant character development to show, and she never got there. So, I regret that for her. But, she was a hero. Maybe that was the best she could offer the others. And it certainly was the most harrowing and dramatic contribution to the story. There is a part of me that does find closure with this story though, and respect for Veronica Roth's story telling. Tris' motivations were strongly linked to her mother all along. While she also thought about what her father would want her to do, with every new revelation she made about her mother in Divergent and Insurgent, you could see her direct her actions toward emulating her. Throughout Insurgent, she was focused on finishing her mother's work. In Allegiant, as she uncovered the rest of her mother's story, it was clear what she truly felt she had to do. She had no other choice. It was always her driving force. I thought her mother's choice to be "normal" and live in Abnegation instead of finishing her work to help the genetically damaged in the Fringe was extremely compelling. I don't know if Natalie was taking the harder path to turn away from the conflict outside and try to be "normal", or if it was easier for her to choose that path and relinquish herself from the feeling it was her obligation to save the world. She still made a difference. She still saved lives and helped others. But, she helped herself too. I admire her for that. But, at the same time, it was clear that she had unfinished business, and Tris felt a deep devotion to completing that work. It was something that Caleb was never going to be capable of doing, so it had to be Tris. It had to. And it required sacrifice. That was her choice. Would it have been nice for us if she had released the serum, AND lived and reunited with Tobias? Yes. But, here is why I think that maybe wasn't the right way to go: Veronica Roth said that she first wrote Divergent from Tobias' perspective. Now I believe that this whole story is really about Tobias, and his growth. Not Tris. I really do. And, now that I see that, I think it was incredibly interesting for Veronica Roth to write the first two books from the perspective of a different character. To experience Four/Tobias through Tris' eyes, and then to experience him through his own voice, was a very complex and deliciously addictive ride. It was so multi-dimensional. She told his story from the way he saw himself, but also from how others saw him. From how someone who chose to love him saw him. In a very twisting way. I can't think of another character sketch (or really a fictional biography) told just quite like this. Tobias was always a broken person, way before he was told he was genetically damaged. I feel like this story is about how Tris facilitated him living through this tragedy and developing into the person he wanted to be. The leader he was meant to become. He had to learn to LET GO. Forgiveness, love, and trust. She completely affected how he interacted with the people and situations around him. This was about him making peace with a traumatic past and becoming an adult. And I never looked at this story like that until the end. I am grateful to Veronica Roth for creating such an interesting tale that was powerfully told. Even if I don't think I can reread and relish it all over and over again like I hoped I could. I actually think my main disappointment with Allegiant was that Uriah's story fell short. I thought he was a very interesting and important character in Divergent. I was upset that his character was cut out of the film. In Insurgent, he was mysterious and delightful, and he helped us bear the phase of Tris, the downer. I loved that he was Divergent, but that he seemed different from the others. He was smart, and thoughtful. I was so sure that he was going to play a key role in Allegiant, and I am let down that it was only his body and memory that played a significant part. I really wanted to see more become of him. But, now that I feel like this was always about Tobias, I guess that really wasn't very important. Can't believe it is over! Worth the read, but keep tissues by your side!
Review: Amazing Final Book, Not Sure Why People are Getting so Worked Up About the Ending - 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.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Best Sellers Rank | #48,396 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #3 in Teen & Young Adult Fiction about Values & Virtues (Books) #18 in Teen & Young Adult Science Fiction & Dystopian Romance #35 in Teen & Young Adult Dystopian |
| Customer Reviews | 4.0 out of 5 stars 67,434 Reviews |

## Images

![Allegiant (Divergent Series, 3) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91UojRVuHKL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Shocking, Upsetting, and yet Compelling!
*by A***P on October 24, 2013*

SPOILERS BELOW!!********************* 4 or 5 stars? Well, I am heartbroken. For sure. But, I am not sure I am completely disappointed. Did I get what I hoping for out of this book? No. I must have read Divergent and Insurgent at least 7 times. I read them quickly, with excitement and adrenaline, and I read them slowly trying to relish every word. As I read Allegiant, I sometimes rushed along with the momentum, thinking that I will re-read and take the time to truly think about each sentence next time. But, I honestly do not think I can re-live that again. I forced myself to finish the book, not wanting to believe what had happened. I wish this book was released after the Divergent film, because I am not even sure I can put myself through this tale again knowing of Tris' death. Do I think it was the wrong ending? I'm not so sure. I like happily ever afters. A lot of reviewers have applauded this ending for being messy and brave, and difficult. But, we have plenty of dramas and heartache in our lives. When I read a book, or watch a movie, I do steer towards feel-good ones, even if they are not realistic. It is a nice escape, and I don't think there is anything wrong with wanting that. I also think, that in this case, it would have been interesting to see Tris face a normal life. As long as we have known her, she has had a fire within her to do something big and meaningful. And she was amazing! But, her whole existence was to be an instigator. To intervene, make bold choices, to take risks, make sacrifices, and try to fix things. She was told over and over again that she was unique, special, and powerful. I think it would have been more challenging for her, more brave even, to just be normal in the end. I say this because I think that is a part of the process for most young adults becoming adults. So many of us are told that we can be whatever we want to be, and do whatever we want to do, and that is great. Every child should have the self-confidence to follow their dreams. But, the reality is that we do not all grow up to be the astronaut, the NFL player, the movie star, or the Nobel Prize winner that we dreamed we would be. Instead of feeling like failures, or being disappointed with ourselves, at some point the majority of us have to be brave enough to be ok with just being normal. We have to find contentment and happiness with what we do achieve, and choose to make a difference in even the smallest ways, because it is cumulative. I think that would have been Tris' grown up moment. She was not invincible, and she could have chosen to be content with the work she had done, and worked toward change in a less self destructive way. It would have been a significant character development to show, and she never got there. So, I regret that for her. But, she was a hero. Maybe that was the best she could offer the others. And it certainly was the most harrowing and dramatic contribution to the story. There is a part of me that does find closure with this story though, and respect for Veronica Roth's story telling. Tris' motivations were strongly linked to her mother all along. While she also thought about what her father would want her to do, with every new revelation she made about her mother in Divergent and Insurgent, you could see her direct her actions toward emulating her. Throughout Insurgent, she was focused on finishing her mother's work. In Allegiant, as she uncovered the rest of her mother's story, it was clear what she truly felt she had to do. She had no other choice. It was always her driving force. I thought her mother's choice to be "normal" and live in Abnegation instead of finishing her work to help the genetically damaged in the Fringe was extremely compelling. I don't know if Natalie was taking the harder path to turn away from the conflict outside and try to be "normal", or if it was easier for her to choose that path and relinquish herself from the feeling it was her obligation to save the world. She still made a difference. She still saved lives and helped others. But, she helped herself too. I admire her for that. But, at the same time, it was clear that she had unfinished business, and Tris felt a deep devotion to completing that work. It was something that Caleb was never going to be capable of doing, so it had to be Tris. It had to. And it required sacrifice. That was her choice. Would it have been nice for us if she had released the serum, AND lived and reunited with Tobias? Yes. But, here is why I think that maybe wasn't the right way to go: Veronica Roth said that she first wrote Divergent from Tobias' perspective. Now I believe that this whole story is really about Tobias, and his growth. Not Tris. I really do. And, now that I see that, I think it was incredibly interesting for Veronica Roth to write the first two books from the perspective of a different character. To experience Four/Tobias through Tris' eyes, and then to experience him through his own voice, was a very complex and deliciously addictive ride. It was so multi-dimensional. She told his story from the way he saw himself, but also from how others saw him. From how someone who chose to love him saw him. In a very twisting way. I can't think of another character sketch (or really a fictional biography) told just quite like this. Tobias was always a broken person, way before he was told he was genetically damaged. I feel like this story is about how Tris facilitated him living through this tragedy and developing into the person he wanted to be. The leader he was meant to become. He had to learn to LET GO. Forgiveness, love, and trust. She completely affected how he interacted with the people and situations around him. This was about him making peace with a traumatic past and becoming an adult. And I never looked at this story like that until the end. I am grateful to Veronica Roth for creating such an interesting tale that was powerfully told. Even if I don't think I can reread and relish it all over and over again like I hoped I could. I actually think my main disappointment with Allegiant was that Uriah's story fell short. I thought he was a very interesting and important character in Divergent. I was upset that his character was cut out of the film. In Insurgent, he was mysterious and delightful, and he helped us bear the phase of Tris, the downer. I loved that he was Divergent, but that he seemed different from the others. He was smart, and thoughtful. I was so sure that he was going to play a key role in Allegiant, and I am let down that it was only his body and memory that played a significant part. I really wanted to see more become of him. But, now that I feel like this was always about Tobias, I guess that really wasn't very important. Can't believe it is over! Worth the read, but keep tissues by your side!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Amazing Final Book, Not Sure Why People are Getting so Worked Up About the Ending
*by V***W 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.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ An Appropriate Conclusion
*by P***R on October 24, 2013*

The final book in a trilogy is always going to be the most scrutinized, especially when it is the finale to a series that has been as beloved as Divergent. As this is one of my very favorite stories, and some of my most beloved characters, I was anticipating this book more than any other this year. I felt fully invested in what was going to happen and told myself that no matter what, I was going to trust Veronica Roth's vision. When I was thinking the other day about series endings, I actually found it hard to come up with ones that I felt were really and truly bad. Why? Because they're not my books and I think an author can end them however they see fit. Roth was always up front in interviews that she's known how the series was going to end from day one and she laid the groundwork for that calculated ending right from the first page. So, now that I'm seeing some quite vicious reviews of Allegiant, I would encourage readers to 1) absolutely not post spoilers in reviews so the ending isn't ruined for others and 2) to remember that the only person who knows the fate of this world is the author. If you're not happy with it, that's why God invented fanfiction. My biggest question going into Allegiant was this - what's on the other side of the fence? Roth gives us the full, detailed explanation fairly early on. It was similar to what I was thinking/hoping, albeit more complicated and planned out. It was a good combination of psychological and scientific and felt in line with the rest of the world we'd been given. The reader learns some interesting information about the history of the US and also about Tris' mother, Natalie. What Tris and crew learn about what's beyond the walls of the city ultimately sets the final conflict into motion. Roth, as she has over the entire series, brings up some very difficult questions and themes. I found myself pondering things like how society divides itself, nature vs. nurture, how we manipulate each other for both good and bad, why we make sacrifices, trust in others and in ourselves, science and taking knowledge too far, etc etc etc. Even though Allegiant is a very long book, I felt like Roth covered a lot of ground in a small space. Everything - plot lines, characters, symbols - felt purposeful. I'm finding it hard to believe there are readers who think Roth didn't know what she was doing because, despite some small missteps, the choices she made as a writer were quite calculated. In terms of things I wasn't pleased with, they were minor. The world-building has been a complaint with readers and while it's never bothered me before, I did feel like there's a bit of an info dump in the first half when Roth explains what's been going on outside the walls. Not sure how else she could have done it though, so there's that. Also, the chapters alternate POV's between Tris and Tobias. I think this was absolutely necessary to get the full picture of what was happening. But, especially at the beginning, the voices did not feel as distinct as they might have. The best part in my experience with this series has been the relationship between Tris and Tobias, as well as their individual journeys. In Insurgent, Tris was the neurotic mess and Tobias called her out on it. In Allegiant, Tobias is the basket case, which was so fascinating for me to read. I'm such a psychology person and seeing how Tobias' worldview changed as new information was added completely reeled me in. I think that Allegiant, like Insurgent, is also a grief book, but in a different way. Tris was dealing with the death of her parents, and now Tobias, and everyone else, is dealing with the loss of an idea, a lifestyle. And sometimes the consequences of that are even greater. I loved seeing Tobias come to terms with the changes in his life, trying to reconcile his feelings about his parents, and the choices he made because of those things. I've always felt that the romance was realistic - actual people have arguments and work through then, shocking! - and appreciated that although the setting was extraordinary, the conversations and feelings and hiccups along the way for Tris and Tobias were not. And then there's the ending. If I think about the actions of the characters throughout the series, who they are as people, what they value and what they've overcome, the choices Roth made in how to conclude this novel are not surprising at all. I understand that lots of readers are feeling entitled and upset about those choices, but not me. I am but one reviewer, but it all makes total sense in my mind and I applaud Veronica Roth for being brave and doing what she knew was right. After all, she's the author. 4.5/5 for Allegiant, a huge 5/5 for the whole series. A gigantic thank you to Veronica Roth for giving me what has been one of the best reading experiences. I love these characters, will always love them, and I am so grateful.

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