If you didn't know, the Winner's Trilogy is about colonialism and two people's sexual tension. It's rare to have my interests so specifically catered to. 
 I picked this book up from the post office on at like 3pm March 31st and finished it at about 3am that night. That is the hardest I have marathon read, including actual breaks where I had to go have a life, and I still knocked out 480+ pages. I don't read that fast, ever. Or at least not since the Grisha Trilogy. 
 I'm sure anyone reading the review is already familiar with the series and the characters and is now just checking to make sure that this last book lived up to expectations. 
 Yes, it did. Read it. Put yourself out of your misery. I'm dying. There was no Mockingjay dip in quality. Everyone is showcased perfectly. There was almost too much of what I wanted to see in it. 
 I am very, very attached to these characters, and as someone left in agony over the ending of the Winner's Crime, let me tell you; everything is going to be okay. 
 No it's not. Yes it is. Not at first. But later. Maybe. 
 There is a hole where the continuation of this story should be left inside me. 
 The ending both felt a little dragged out and rushed, when it is such a political story I feel like this could be part 3 of 11 or something. There is so much more to take on. But Kestrel and Arin need that break to be young and happy. And the fact that I can say that, with confidence, that everything's okay, is more than I could have asked for.