SuitabookAuthority and resistance
The Reestablishment and its soldiers oppose the Omega Point rebels, while the Supreme Commander has plans for Juliette that Warner cannot allow.
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Book details
Tahereh Mafi - Author
This is supplementary, perspective-driven fiction: Warner’s novella follows his fixation on Juliette and conflict with the Supreme Commander, while Adam’s centres on protecting Juliette, Kenji and his brother during resistance preparations.
This book collects Tahereh Mafi's two companion novellas, Fracture Me and Destroy Me, in print for the first time ever. It also features an exclusive look into Juliette's journal and a preview of Ignite Me, the third installment of the series. Destroy Me tells the events between Shatter Me and Unravel Me from Warner's point of view. Even though Juliette shot him in order to escape, Warner can't stop thinking about her—and he'll do anything to get her back. But when the Supreme Commander of The Reestablishment arrives, he has much different plans for Juliette. Plans Warner cannot allow. Fracture Me is told from Adam's perspective and bridges the gap between Unravel Me and Ignite Me. As the Omega Point rebels prepare to fight the Sector 45 soldiers, Adam's more focused on the safety of Juliette, Kenji, and his brother. The Reestablishment will do anything to crush the resistance... including killing everyone Adam cares about.
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Sign in for personalised guidanceThis is supplementary, perspective-driven fiction: Warner’s novella follows his fixation on Juliette and conflict with the Supreme Commander, while Adam’s centres on protecting Juliette, Kenji and his brother during resistance preparations.
The Reestablishment and its soldiers oppose the Omega Point rebels, while the Supreme Commander has plans for Juliette that Warner cannot allow.
Warner wants Juliette back, while Adam focuses on the safety of Juliette, Kenji and his brother during preparations for conflict.
Pay particular attention to violence and harm.
This is a grounded book brief while Suitabook strengthens the analysis: the book’s treatment of its main themes is not yet firm enough; some draft conclusions still depend on unresolved evidence.
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Anything not established here remains open; it is not being treated as absent or safe.