A woman of a certain age who has three cats underfoot, and has the dream of filling her passport with stamps. Books, classical music, tea, cats, movies, art, fancy needlework, and anything else I can think of.
Everything is wrapped up and brought to a close in the last book of Hugh Howey's trilogy about the silos. There are quite a few story threads in this one, and the action keeps shifting from one character to another. Yes, you do have had to read the previous two books in the series, otherwise not a lot of this is going to make much sense. Juliette/Jules is back, three times as tough and with some pretty singlemindedness to her actions. Other characters reappear, including Senator Thurman and Donald, and Charlotte. Charlotte is one of the more interesting characters to me, and Howey explores the issue of PTSD (Post traumatic stress disorder) and how to treat it. Readers should be warned that this is very much a dystopia, and there are some very grim, very violent moments in this one. However, there is a glimmer of hope in the midst of all the darkness, and for a series that started out as a self-published novel, it's not bad at all. Four stars overall, and recommended.
For the longer review, please go here:
http://www.epinions.com/review/dust_bk_3_by_hugh_howey_2013_paperback/content_636287159940