Wisteria

One of the best books I’ve ever read. It was such a cozy and whimsical romance. I enjoyed reading it so much! I highly recommend. Definitely my fav of the trilogy

I really had to take a moment to catch my breath and collect my thoughts on this book. There are several points that I absolutely love in this book, including the banter between Blythe and Aris, the sweet touches that showed Aris cares for her despite what his mouth might say, the familiar relationship with Blythe and Elijah and the obvious care Signa feels for Blythe throughout the book series.But what stopped me from giving this a full five stars was the slight rushed ending, the way everything too a really sharp turn out of nowhere and the incompleteness of the villain part of the book. One minute there was a big threat and suddenly poof, it was gone. I also wasn’t the biggest fan of the ending-ending though it did end in a satisfactory note.Overall, I really enjoyed the story and found myself captivated in many point of this book. The entire trilogy is well worth the read and both couples were amazing. I’m absolutely happy this series lives on my shelf now!

I have loved all three books. Beautifully romantic and descriptive. I’ve fallen in love right alongside Signa and Blythe. I feel that I understand Fate and Death better than I could have ever hoped to. What inspired and creative stories. Please please please keep writing.

This was my favorite book in the trilogy. I loved that we step away from Signa, as her story is pretty complete, and follow her cousin in this story.

I loved Foxglove because of Fate and Blythe, so as soon as I finished book 2, I immediately downloaded Wisteria. I was really enjoying book 3—until the last 10-15%. That’s where it kind of went downhill for me. I just didn’t care for the ending we got. Maybe if Fate and Blythe had more time together after admitting their feelings, I’d feel differently. But to have them torn apart so soon after finally giving in felt disappointing to me. I wish we had more time with Fate and Blythe—I found their story way more interesting than Signa and Death’s.

Returning to the world of "Wisteria" was a joy, especially from the perspective of Blythe, one of my favorite characters in the series. Her fierce independence and fiery relationship with Fate made for an engaging read, and as always, Adalyn Grace’s writing is beautiful and atmospheric. Grace has a remarkable ability to set a scene, immersing you completely in this magical world.What I loved:1. Blythe’s POV 💖2. The manor 💫3. The immersive writing and atmosphere 🖤I loved diving deeper into Blythe’s story and seeing the dynamics between her and Fate unfold. The romance was a strong focus, and while it was enjoyable, I found myself wishing for more plot development. Since this was supposed to be the series' conclusion, I had hoped for a more satisfying wrap-up, but instead, I was left with more questions than answers. The ending felt a bit rushed, which left me feeling a bit underwhelmed.While this book is my least favorite in the series, I’m still glad I read it and remain a fan of the world and characters. If you're planning to pick this one up, I’d suggest tempering your expectations compared to the previous two books.I’m definitely happy I finished the series, and while it didn’t land perfectly for me, Wisteria is still a must-read for fans of Grace’s work and this magical universe.

What an emotional and wonderful story!! It was above and beyond what I expected!!Blythe’s story was not of an easy one. Beginning in Belladonna she suffered at a young age. But was she went through made her a strong and courageous woman!! I longed to see her find real happiness. I adored her book!!Grace’s writing is so beautiful and just picks me up placing me in the story and giving all the feels!!This is one of my FAVORITE series and I could listen to or read the stories over and over. I bought both so that I could.

I enjoyed the series. The characters were likable and the series had a nice flow. The sexual scenes were not overly graphic, so most age groups could read this series. I would suggest 15 and up.