** spoiler alert ** 
 BOOK THREE (IGNITE ME): 
 This book disappointed in regards to Warner...but only momentarily. So it turns our favourite physcopath is actually a misunderstood anti-hero. How annoying is that? The things that had set him out as cold and murderous, is actually explained away as him having a stimulation chamber, to mimic that toddler in danger (which I didn't mind), but then he does a double whammy and says the reason he executed another solider point-blank, was because he was a drunk and beat up his kids and wife! Textbook reasoning 101. I shit you not. Now, Warner's being presented as some merciful mercenary who's working for the greater good (but the author tells us, not really, it's his own interests) and does bad things to achieve it. It was a bit much to swallow. What is this, trope after trope being shoved down my throat? Why can't a bad boy (who's turning into a romantic interest)...not keep that little bit of crazy and insaneness wrapped around him, instead of it being explained away? 
 However, the author does well not to make Juliete and Warner fall immediately into each others arms. At this point, Adam's so far out the picture, I felt desperately sorry for the guy (the MC broke up with him in book 2) and when he re-emerges in this book it's with a lot of anger and hatred towards the MC...which is a little off-putting and makes me miss Adam from book one. I understand where he's coming from though...and there's a chance he's falling for another female, Alis, towards the end....but I was disappointed his character had been sacraficed, in order for Warner to shine and be more appealing. I see what the author was doing - and it worked! Because in regards to Warner....jeez, it was like the first book didn't happen at all. All the mean things attributed to him, have been explained away, we know the sob story about his mum and now we're left with this guy opening up his heart and soul...and how can you resist that? Despite the out-of-character explanations of his motives in the beginning of this book, the rest of the book, backed it up by presenting this lovely man, tormented and damaged by his past, and how he cares deeply for Juliette and little for everyone else. But even that too, slowly changes...when he finds out Adam and James (Adam's little bro) are his long-lost half brothers, he embraces them emotionally at once. 
 So because the rest of the book backed him up as a misunderstood guy, I grew enchanted with Warner's character again. 
 The writing in this book was also much better, than book 1 and 2, though I probably prefer book 2 the best. And all those flagrant, OTT descriptions did make the kissing scenes different and I appreciated every one. The romance...although not the best love triangle presented in the whole wide world due to execution of writing, and kind of dropping Adam's character of a cliff, just to make room for Warner...it still managed to make me feel an intensity and passion, which I wasn't expecting. 
 Overall rating for the series? No-brainer. 4/5. 
 In-between 3/5 for the writing, and 5/5 for execution of characters and plot. I will definitely look out for this writer again, because you can only improve, right? And although I wish she'd written this series a couple of years later, with those improvements in force, I'm glad she did it now. Because the flaws, the things I didn't like...maybe I'm scared if she'd written this as a more experienced writer, the polishing would've ruined the mood and setting of the piece. 
 Great series. One of the best YA series I've read in a while! God, I'm sucker for these love triangles and they're notoriously hard to write good. TEAM WARNER.