Purely Fiction Books
Calamity (The Reckoners #3)
Calamity (The Reckoners #3)
Series: The Reckoners
Recommended age: Teen & UpFull Review & Content Notes
Story/Writing Quality
★★★★★
Adult Themes
PG Power, sacrifice, responsibility, and redemption
MPAA-style ratings (G / PG / PG-13) applied
Language Rating
G Clean throughout
Violence Rating
PG Sustained action, large scale destruction, and deaths, non graphic
Sex / Nudity Rating
G Mild romantic elements only
Substances Rating
G None
LGBTQ+ Content
Please note this is not meant to be a negative in any way — this is a way for our readers to make informed decisions about their reading choices.
None
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Read the final book in the #1 New York Times bestselling Reckoners series by worldwide bestselling author Brandon Sanderson!
When Calamity lit up the sky, the Epics were born. David's fate has been tied to their villainy ever since that historic night. Steelheart killed his father. Firefight stole his heart. And now Regalia has turned Prof, his closest ally, into a dangerous enemy.
David knew Prof's secret, and kept it even when Prof struggled to control the effects of his Epic powers. But facing Obliteration in Babilar was too much. Once the Reckoners' leader, Prof has now embraced his Epic destiny. He's disappeared into those murky shadows of menace Epics are infamous for the world over, and everyone knows there's no turning back. . . .
But everyone is wrong. Redemption is possible for Epics--Megan proved it. They're not lost. Not completely. And David is just about crazy enough to face down the most powerful High Epic of all to get his friend back. Or die trying.
“The Reckoners series is a thrilling, fast-paced adventure packed with action, clever metaphors(maybe?), and uniquely villainous superpowers. Brandon Sanderson delivers his signature high-quality storytelling, complete with sharp worldbuilding, moral depth, and a cast of unforgettable underdog heroes. It was an immensely enjoyable read! While there is some mild language and a fair amount of violence, the content is never overly graphic.” ~ Purely Fiction Reader Review
