Wow. I'm so glad I've finally finished this series (minus the novella's that will be arriving in the post any day now). And I can say, wholly and completely, I understand the Warner-obsession. 
 I am apart of the Warner-obsession. 
 So, here is my honest review. With both positives and negatives to this book, I enjoyed this series. 
 Not liked, not loved, but somewhere in the middle. 
 Juliette's character development throughout this series is something that's really intrigued me from page one - and frustrated me. She was the perfect example of a caterpillar to a butterfly. Weak and scared and lonely, Juliette smashed open her cocoon and entered the world. Gaining confidence in her own strength throughout the trilogy was a lovely journey to take with her. Watching her accepting herself and what she wants -or who ;) - was beautiful. And Tahereh Mafi's poetic writing made it that much more inspiring. 
 Another character that I LOVED (as many other readers of this series) was Warner. Aaron Warner. With his misunderstood demeanor and both emotional and physical scars, it was easy to sympathise with the previous villian of the story. His backstory was heart-breaking and when the big reveal was announced (view spoiler)[ that he and Adam were brothers (hide spoiler)] it was lovely to see Warner try to put the past behind him. 
 Which brings me to my biggest peeve in this book... 
 ADAM. 
 Because Adam was the sweet, caring boy from book 1. And maybe they both changed and the things he had witnessed when Omega Point was blown to pieces hurt him. But not THAT bad. He was completely different and it was heart-breaking to see such a lovely character being broken apart. 
 It seemed like just an attempt to get any stragglers still on Adam's ship over to Warner's. 
 "I was happier," Adam says, "when I thought she was dead." 
 I'm sorry, but I cannot imagine the same Adam in 'Shatter Me' or 'Unravel Me' ever saying that to her. It was unforgivable. 
 Another thing I disliked was forced action. Like when Juliette storms in to the room in front of everyone to scream at Adam, demanding him to tell Warner the truth. It felt so disjointed from the previous chapter and over-dramatized. 
 AND THE ENDING. 
 Despite beings completely thick with plot and fast-paced, the ending was also so quick. It seemed a little too fast. All Juliette had to do to gain control over the nation was kill Anderson? Sorry, but that doesn't seem at all... believable. 
 And the thing she said really got me. 
 "I am Juliette Ferrars, and I will lead this nation. I challenge anyone who stands against me." 
 How does this make Juliette any better than Anderson? She's basically saying 'I'm in charge now. No discussion.' 
 But, despite all this, I would recommend this book and this series. Not only because the writing was simply beautiful, but because the characters shone through the story. 
 4 STARS