City of Heavenly Fire (The Mortal Instruments)By Cassandra Clare
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City of Heavenly Fire (The Mortal Instruments)By Cassandra Clare
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Shadowhunters and demons square off for the final showdown in the spellbinding, seductive conclusion to the #1 New York Times bestselling Mortal Instruments series—now with a gorgeous new cover, a map, a new foreword, and exclusive bonus content! City of Heavenly Fire is a Shadowhunters novel.Darkness has descended on the Shadowhunter world. Chaos and destruction overwhelm the Nephilim as Clary, Jace, Simon, and their friends band together to fight the greatest evil they have ever faced: Clary’s own brother. Sebastian Morgenstern is on the move, systematically turning Shadowhunter against Shadowhunter. Bearing the Infernal Cup, he transforms Shadowhunters into creatures of nightmare, tearing apart families and lovers as the ranks of his Endarkened army swell. Nothing in this world can defeat Sebastian—but if they journey to the realm of demons, they just might have a chance… Lives will be lost, love sacrificed, and the whole world will change. Who will survive the explosive sixth and final installment of the Mortal Instruments series?
City of Heavenly Fire (The Mortal Instruments)By Cassandra Clare- Amazon Sales Rank: #2570 in Books
- Published on: 2015-09-01
- Released on: 2015-09-01
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 8.25" h x 2.00" w x 5.50" l, .0 pounds
- Binding: Paperback
- 768 pages
From School Library Journal Gr 9 Up—In the final installment of the "Mortal Instruments" series, the Shadowhunters face the ultimate threat of annihilation at the hands of Sebastian Morgenstern and his army of Endarkened warriors. Institutes around the world have been attacked, and the remaining Nephilim have been called to Idris for safety and to determine a course of action. When Clary's mother and surrogate father are kidnapped along with two other Downworlder representatives of the Council, Clary, Jace, and their friends travel to the demon realm of Edom to rescue them and face off in a final climactic showdown with Sebastian. Veronica Mars's Jason Dohring and Game of Thrones's Sophie Turner split the narrative load of this lengthy title. Perspective shifts constantly, and with so many characters and concurrent story lines alternating, the book often drags, despite being action-heavy. Both narrators effectively differentiate between the myriad characters, though Turner's performance is smoother and more engaging. However, listeners may be jarred because of inexplicable inconsistencies in which performer narrates which character's perspective. Regardless, fans of the series will likely be satisfied with the conclusion as well as the clear setup for the next series.—Amanda Raklovits, Champaign Public Library, IL
Review Who will survive in the explosive sixth and final instalment? Sunday World
About the Author Cassandra Clare is the author of the #1 New York Times and USA TODAY bestselling Lady Midnight, as well as the internationally bestselling Mortal Instruments series and Infernal Devices trilogy. She is the coauthor of The Bane Chronicles with Sarah Rees Brennan and Maureen Johnson and Tales from the Shadowhunter Academy with Sarah Rees Brennan, Maureen Johnson, and Robin Wasserman, as well as The Shadowhunter’s Codex, which she cowrote with her husband, Joshua Lewis. Her books have more than 36 million copies in print worldwide and have been translated into more than thirty-five languages, a feature film, and a TV show, Shadowhunters, currently airing on Freeform. Cassandra lives in western Massachusetts. Visit her at CassandraClare.com. Learn more about the world of the Shadowhunters at Shadowhunters.com.
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Most helpful customer reviews
140 of 150 people found the following review helpful. You Will Lose Your Mind (Multiple Times) w/ CoHF By Mathlete ** ABSOLUTELY NO SPOILERS AHEAD **In my opinion, Cassandra Clare and her publishers did a great job by not sending out any advanced reading copies of CoHF - any advanced spoilers would have killed the intrigue and suspense of knowing who gets killed and who gets married. All of the 'snippits' leaked by the publisher over the last few months have been torturous. All I will say is that the final book of The Mortal Instruments series will not leave you feeling like The Twilight Saga or Sookie Stackhouse.Love, betrayal and blood are usually a predictable mix that can be dragged on in a series like this. And in my opinion, any further rehashing of 'Clary and Jace are together' then 'outside forces keep them from really being together' (like the previous books) by extending the series past book 6 would have made money, but would have also become too predictable and boring to true Cassandra Clare fans.Without giving away any spoilers or too much of the ending, be aware that there is a final showdown with Clary and Sebastian that, in my opinion, puts other similar novels to shame - I'm looking at you 'Twilight'. But don't skip to the final chapter by passing over the middle, you will miss too much and the twists are plentiful throughout.CoHF feels like a nod to the writing of City of Bones (The Mortal Instruments, Book 1) by being really engaging and dense with plot details for Clary, Jace, Simon, Isabelle, Alec and of course the worst brother in the world, Sebastian/Jonathan. It is slightly intimidating by the sheer number of pages, but I can attest that you can get through very easily and quickly.Great ending to a epic series. Fully recommend this book with a big thanks to Cassandra Clare.
119 of 143 people found the following review helpful. I'm having a hard time rating this one By bklvr On one hand, there were things I absolutely loved about this installation. On the other, I was disappointed.Let's start with the things I loved.1. Clace. Yeah, yeah, I know people have been complaining about how "boring" they thought the characters/relationship were getting, but I never thought that. After all the angst and heartbreak they were put through, I really enjoyed that unwavering loyalty and love they shared. Call me a romantic, but I believe that sort of unshakable togetherness exists out there, and it was very nice to see it in a YA book. I didn't find them boring or tired. I found their faith in each other refreshing in the midst of all that destruction and death.2. Jace. Because he's my favorite. He just is. I've loved his character from the first moment he came onto the page in City of Bones. I've continued throughout the series, even when I was not sure what Cassandra Clare was thinking when she did some things to his character. I loved watching him go from that closed-off, snarky, rude boy to the one he became in City of Heavenly Fire. He still had that spark and bite to him, but he was much more mature, much more at peace. I was happy that he had gotten to have that after so many years of hating himself.3. The cave/lake scene. I'm not going to spoil by saying what this is, but those who have read know and know it was a long time coming. Beautiful.4. All instances of Jace on fire. This was beautifully done and so...majestic? I don't know, I can't think of the right word. Cassandra Clare has a habit of describing Jace in battle as an "avenging angel." In the scenes with the heavenly fire, he truly was and it was beautiful. I loved it and felt like it was very fitting for his character.5. Sizzy. They were adorable. And angsty. And just cute. I really, really liked them together.6. Simon. In the beginning of this series, Simon just annoyed me. I wanted him to go away. But in these last 3 books, I have really changed my thinking in regards to him. He is a very sweet character. Very loyal and very sacrificial. What he does in this book made me respect him in a whole new light.Okay, now for the things I didn't like.1. Plot. Honestly? I have never really understood this new plot from the beginning of COFA. It's just so all over the place. If that was Cassandra Clare's intention, then kudos to her. I'm not sure I've ever been so confused or like "wtf" before in my life. Some things just made absolutely no sense whatsoever.2. Sebastian/Jonathan. I really didn't like him as the villain. He had no concrete goal. A good villain has a goal. Sebastian just never really did. He wanted to burn the world down. He wanted revenge on his mother. Oh, wait, now he wanted Jace. And Clary. And, oh, now I want this... And on and on and on. My head was bouncing around from one thing to another, and I never got a clear picture of just what Sebastian was doing and why. I don't know, maybe that was the point, but it didn't really work for me.3. Holy description. Cassandra Clare can whip up some beautiful imagery, but she tends to go WAY overboard. I will admit that I'm not a very big description fan, but I do like a little. This series in just inundated with flowery description. To a fault. Everything is described down to the tiniest detail. Every. Thing. It makes it very hard (for me, anyway) to stay interested.4. POV changes. There are way too many in this book. At some point I think every character had their turn. For me, this was unneeded and very distracting. I found that I was becoming extremely bored in any POV that did not focus on the central conflict/characters of the series (Clary, Jace, Alec, Izzy, Simon) I did understand why some of them were included--especially at the end, but I kept finding myself thinking "Oh my God, just hurry up so I can get back to Jace/Clary/Izzy/etc.." All of those POVs made it just too complicated and overly long.5. Emma Carstairs. Now, I realize I am most likely in the minority here, but I was extremely irritated with her POV. I did not find it necessary. Everything that happened to her/the Blackthorns could have been told by a central/important TMI character instead. Even the prologue. How amazing would that have been in, say, Sebastian's POV? We got a Valentine POV in City of Ashes, why not Sebastian's here? Then, throughout the story, we'd get Emma's POV and it had almost nothing to do with the central plot of THIS (COHF) story. It was the ground work to Cassandra Clare's new series, featuring Emma as her heroine. It really kind of bothered me, because my interest in this book was in the TMI characters. I don't mind a brief introduction to characters that may show up in her next books, or even glimpses of characters from another completed series. But I do mind when these new characters' stories take up a third of the book I bought to learn the fate of the characters of THIS story.All in all, I think I leave this story with a taste of disappointment lingering in my mouth. Don't get me wrong, there were things I truly loved (all the things in my "like" list) and if the rating were based solely on those then I would give it 5 stars. However, my dislikes were such a huge part of this book (this whole second cycle, really) that I just can't give it any higher than this. Which makes me very sad, because this was once upon a time my favorite YA series. Perhaps if I separate them out and just count the first 3 books, then yes, it still is, but I'm not a big fan of these last three. Be that as it may, regardless of my disappointment in this installment, Jace is still my #1 favorite hero. There is just something about that boy that captured my heart and will not let go. But I think I'm done with Shadowhunter books now. I saw through to the end of my favorites, and I just have no desire to read about any others. I'm sad this is over, but glad too. At least I don't have to wonder about the fate of my favorite boy any longer.
27 of 31 people found the following review helpful. And they lived happily every after.. By B. Wood BEWARE: Some spoilers ahead!Let me start out by saying that there are great books, and then there are books that stick with you for a long time. This is not one of those books. As much as I wanted it to be, it just isn't. It was a great read, but I can't honestly say that it struck a major cord with me. Don't get me wrong, I did enjoy it, but I just can't bring myself to give it five stars.PROS:Cassandra Clare's writing is just perfection. Seeing the difference between City of Bones and City of Heavenly Fire is like night and day. Her writing is engaging and she pulls the reader into the story effortlessly. CoHF took a more descriptive route, as far as writing style goes. It was a little much at times, but it wasn't a major issue with me.The plot was engaging, if a little stale at times, but the different POV's helped to break up the monotony. The book was one major build-up, but the "down moments" allowed you to have a more in-depth look into some of the characters.The incorporation of Brother Zachariah/Jem and Tessa into the story. This is strictly because I love the Infernal Devices, and I still feel a connection to those characters. Every little piece I could get from either of those characters, I just gobbled it up. Can't wait for more of them in The Last Hours.I will say this, I liked the incorporation of Emma into the story line. It gave readers a look into Clare's next heroine. Her story was closely related to the events that take place in CoHF, and I found myself enjoying her POV.CONS:The ending was too perfect and anti-climactic. After everything we've endured over the past five books, I wanted an epic ending. I wanted something that had my complete attention and made it impossible for me to put the book down. But, in order to have an epic ending, there needs to be loss and heartache. We are at war after all. There needs to be moments when the reader looks at the book and screams "NO!" Happy endings are fine, but not when you're going to war against the craziest Shadowhunter ever known. Shadowhunters are not invincible, but you would not know this by the ending. There was definitely a sense of loss, but I felt like everyone else was dying and the main characters stayed in their perfect bubble of safety and protection. I'm glad everyone is well and good, but I wish it would have been a bit more realistic.For the umpteenth million time, we must read about how beautiful Jace is. Stop. Just stop. We get it. He is an unbelievable male specimen that rivals the likes of Michelangelo's David. And every time Clary looks at him, her heart stops and his beauty hurts her. GAG. I simply can't handle any more of that.Overall, it was a good ending that answers any lingering questions you may have. Good closure for the ending of a series, and I think most will be satisfied.
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