Like always it's sad to see the end of a series. 
 I really enjoyed this series, and especially this book. Gasp was filled with more action and the stakes were even higher than in the past books. Of course, one of the differences is that there's two visions that take place in the story. One of people that gets saved from the school shooting, Tori, messes up and ends up not acting on her first vision and people end up dead. But when Jules and Sawyer and the rest of the group think that the cycle has ended because Tori didn't act on it, they get a surprise when they get a call from Tori saying that it's happening again, this time a huge catastrophe on a ship. 
 Watching them all work together to help save the people aboard the ferry was one of my favorite parts. I liked that after stopping 2 tragedies from happening, Jules and Co. are practically experts on this whole vision thing and can actually go on these "adventures" to save people's lives. There's a lot that happens in this book, from their house going down in a fire, to unexpectedly 2 visions popping up, family stuff, "sexy time" between Jules and Sawyer, Ben and Trey finally getting together and Rowan finally getting more screen time in this book. I was glad that every one was more involved in the story, and that everything else was more of in the background than the vision because it was an interesting to see all the new things that the author came up with in each book. After a few surprises near the end, when we all think Sawyer and Ben are dead, the happy ever after seems fitting and at least it's doesn't end with a cliffhanger for the series. 
 The epilogue was very informative about the whole visions thing. One of the things that stuck with me from the first book was the event where Jules got mugged before the start of the story. After thinking back on they figure out that she had been part of someone else's vision and when the guy saved her, he passed the vision curse to her. So not only is she not to blame, she's not responsible for anything that happens after they help Bridget. Jules finally gets peace of mind and is able to live her life normally when she sees headlines of other ordinary heroes who save other people from accidents and stuff. Knowing that the vision curse is bigger than them, they at least know that there are people with stories to tell. And like always, I'm definitely looking forward to reading more books by Lisa McMann.