I have to admit, I'm sad to be done with the Riley Jeson series. I know there is going to be a spin-off series featuring Risa (Dia's daughter) so hopefully we will get glimpses of Riley's life after the end of Moon Sworn, but I'm not sure when that will be out. 
 I was rally happy with the overall way things ended in the book and the series. After all the physical and emotional stuff Riley has been through over the course of 9 books I'm glad to see she gets a happy ending. I love where her relationship with Quinn has led. From the beginning of the series they had this attraction to on another and we've seen it grow and go through some rough patches, but I really loved it when Riley realized that he was the one and she even comments on how long it took her to see it herself. 
 I got a little worried in the middle of the book and Riley loses her memories. I didn't want the rest of the book being told from a Riley we didn't really know who didn't really know herself. I do have to give Keri Arthur some credit that the character still felt like Riley even though technically she wasn't. I was happy when she would start to remember bits and pieces of her life. That gave me hope that her whole memory loss thing wouldn't last until the end of the novel. On that note, however, I didn't really care for the way it was "resolved". I put quotes around it because there was no resolution. I guess due to faulty mind tricks on the part of our bad guys Riley was able to gain back most of the knowledge of her life (who she was, who her loved ones were, etc.) but she wasn't able to gain it all back and I guess never would. It seemed like the amnesia was an issue one moment and then not an issue the next. 
 Again, on that note, I think that losing her memories helped to get her out of the subsequent depression that had arisen after having to kill Kye and Kade's death. I don't think she would have been able to move on completely until she saw things from a different perspective by not knowing who she was. It sort of brought the feelings (and the feeling for the people) that were most important to her to the foreground so she was able to understand what she didn't want to live without. So I guess there were both good and bad things, for me, with that whole part of the storyline. 
 I liked that Riley and Rhoan finally got retribution against the pack that tortured them as pups, but I thought that there really wasn't much of a story arc. We learn early on in the series that they were mistreated by the pack and it made them leave as soon as they were able and never return. We see Blake pop up in book 5 (sorry if that's the incorrect book), and from the occurrances in that book Blake apparently swears revenge. We first learn about him wanting to get back at Riley in Bound to Shadows from Kye. That sets up events for this book. I feel as though it would've meant more if this is something that they have been outright struggling with from the beginning of the series, and I didn't feel like they were. I felt more like bad things happened to them when they were in their pack so they left and were living their lives. I didn't really think it was something that needed retribution (or that they felt needed retribution) until they decided that Blake must die. But it was the ultimate way to end the story and tie everything together. It is the last book afterall and Arthur couldn't really leave this dangerous character around and not write anymore books about the welfare of our dear Riley. 
 The mystery of the revenge killings was nicely written and I would have liked it to get the proper treatment. It would have been nice in one of the other books, because in this one (with it being the last and not the main focus of the story) it got pushed aside. 
 Overall while there were times that I felt the mystery stroylines got a bit jumbled and messy, mainly in the middle books, I thought the character progression was great. I think that the beginning three books and the last three books were written very clearly, none of the jumbled mess. This is definitely a series that I want to go back and read from the begining again to see where our characters came from as opposed to where they are now.