** spoiler alert ** 
 Although the second book - I disliked, this final end to the trilogy had me tripping through everything. 
 I think I loved the ending the most and just like a roller coaster ride, this had me in loops - circling one way and then another with its twist and turns. However, I knew in my heart, there'll always be a happy ending. Because in fairytales, the endings are always happy and full round - this was nothing short of that. 
 What I loved about this series was how each protagonist(or antagonist if you view it that way) found themselves. It's important to be able to find and love oneself before you can find love with somebody else. I think this book would've taught me that while I was still in high school where I believed having somebody was important to fill in whatever void I had. However, I learned through my years that loving myself is the first step to letting someone in. 
 Aside from that, this book was heavily themed upon friendship. How friendship is a happily ever after - not just the society's norm of prince and princess. 
 And how evil isn't always evil - and can sometimes become an ally to good in a time of great need. 
 I guess that really appeals to someone like me who tries their best to see the good in everyone. 
 And what Chainani did that was amazing was how I fell in love with the side characters. His rewritten versions of fairytales and where their aging process took them. Cinderella being fat, old and abandoned her prince and even Peter Pan growing old with a rotund Tinkerbell. Cinderella's story moved my heart and the contrast between hers and Agatha's was perfect. But I have to give it to Leonora Lesso - she became my favorite character and like all favorite characters, they have an end. When it showed that she even knew she might die and had given her position to Sophie, I teared up. Lady Lesso, you'll be forever within our hearts as the Dean for the School of Evil. RIP. 3. 
 Overall, I loved the series (though there was some serious kinks in the 2nd book that made me wonder if I should continue to the end.) Glad I did though. Thanks for a wonderful story Soman Chainani!