Actual Rating: 3.5 
 The final book in Veronica Roth's Divergent trilogy. Review will contain spoilers for book one and two. 
 Edith Prior's words have changed Tris' faction-based world forever. There's a whole world outside their gates, a world that's in need of the Divergents. As the factions crumble, a new group arises to resist Evelyn's take over. Tris and Four join them as they venture outside to learn the truth of what's happening outside their gates. 
 This is a story that requires quiet a bit of suspended disbelief. Some of it is really farfetched. My biggest issue was scope. There was so much going on in this book and very little ends up being resolved. Factionless vs Factions, Genetically Pure vs Genetically Damaged. Also what is happening with the rest of the world? If the US has gone through a war that has wiped out most of its population, how is the US government still functioning? What is the relationship like between Canada and Mexico? Are they facing similar problems? How is the US getting away with these city experiments? International and domestic travel must have come to a stand still, right? I felt really disoriented in the scope of the world, which on a level makes sense since the POV we're getting the story through would be a disoriented one. 
 Speaking of POV, it was a bit jarring to go from this being Tris' story to alternating POVs with Tris and Four. Their voices lack much distinction and at times I wouldn't have any idea who's chapter I was in halfway through a chapter. I feel like we lost a lot of who Four was the moment we stepped inside his head. Perhaps that was because in the previous books we only saw him through Tris' eyes. Even so, the voice of Tris and Four are very similar. 
 For as many issue as I had with this book there were a lot of things that I liked. The relationship between Tris and Four. Tris' growth over the course of the books as she discovers who she is. The ideas that are explored on relationships (both romantic and platonic/familial), the size of the world, and the idea of right and wrong and how we rationalize decisions. And that end. I loved the end. One of the very few epilogues in existence that I can 100% get behind. I give Roth major props for not going with the status quo ending. It bumps this series up for me despite its flaws.