The Heir (The Selection, #4)

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The Heir (The Selection, #4)

2015 | Dystopia | Fiction & Poetry | Romance | Young Adult (YA)

Kiera Cass's Number 1 New York Times bestselling Selection series has enchanted readers from the very first page. In this fourth romantic novel, follow Illéa's royal family into a whole new Selection - and find out what happens after happily ever after.

Kiera Cass’s #1 New York Times bestselling Selection series has enchanted readers from the very first page. In this fourth romantic novel, follow Illéa’s royal family into a whole new Selection—and find out what happens after happily ever after.

Eighteen years ago, America Singer entered the Selection and won Prince Maxon’s heart. Now the time has come for Princess Eadlyn to hold a Selection of her own. Eadlyn doesn’t expect her Selection to be anything like her parents’ fairy-tale love story…but as the competition begins, she may discover that finding her own happily ever after isn’t as impossible as she’s always thought.

A new generation of swoonworthy characters and captivating romance awaits in the fourth book of the Selection series!



Published by HarperTeen

Edition Unknown
ISBN 9780062349859
Language English
Edition Unknown
ISBN 9780007580224
Language English
Edition Paperback
ISBN 9780062349866
Language English

Images And Data Courtesy Of: HarperTeen.
This content (including text, images, videos and other media) is published and used in accordance with Fair Use.

The Heir (The Selection, #4) Reviews & Ratings (7)
9-10
28.6% (2)
7-8
71.4% (5)
5-6
0.0% (0)
3-4
0.0% (0)
1-2
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Kimmic (814 KP) rated

Sep 3, 2021  
The Heir (The Selection, #4)
The Heir (The Selection, #4)
Kiera Cass | 2015 | Dystopia, Fiction & Poetry, Romance, Young Adult (YA)
8
8.4 (7 Ratings)
Book Rating
Still enjoying this series. I like that they jumped ahead and focused this book on the daughter and heir x
  
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Kristina (502 KP) rated

Dec 7, 2020  
The Heir (The Selection, #4)
The Heir (The Selection, #4)
Kiera Cass | 2015 | Dystopia, Fiction & Poetry, Romance, Young Adult (YA)
8
8.4 (7 Ratings)
Book Rating
I was so excited to read about Maxon and America's children! I'd been waiting to read this one for quite a while. However, I was totally unprepared for it to lead into another book. I'm most definitely not complaining, it just threw me for a loop. I can say that I'm glad there will be another book (or more) because I look forward to watching Eady grow. So far, I'm not too impressed with who she is and how she views herself, considering who her mother is. I can't wait to see what the rest of the Selection has in store for our princess.

P.S: I'm team Kile all the way! I wouldn't mind being team Erik, if poor Henri wouldn't get hurt.
  
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Eleanor Luhar (47 KP) rated

Jun 24, 2019  
The Heir (The Selection, #4)
The Heir (The Selection, #4)
Kiera Cass | 2015 | Dystopia, Fiction & Poetry, Romance, Young Adult (YA)
8
8.4 (7 Ratings)
Book Rating
This is the fourth novel in The Selection series by Kiera Cass. Twenty years after the Selection which led to the marriage of America and Prince Maxon, this book follows their eldest daughter, Eadlyn. As the older twin, she is destined to inherit the throne instead of her brother. She's been preparing herself for the role since birth, and had every intention of doing so alone. But when the removal of the caste system fails to satisfy the public, it's clear that a distraction is required. Reluctantly, Eadlyn agrees to take part in a Selection herself - but she's certain she will not end up with a husband.

Much like her mother, Eadlyn's attempt to avoid affection towards the candidates is futile; she actually finds herself feeling friendship (or more) to several of the boys she meets. Still, she tries to remain distant - romance was always her brother Ahren's thing.

The twins are as close as is possible, but Eadlyn finds herself fearing the loss of him. He's been deeply in love with the French heir for a while, and Eadlyn's attempt to separate them backfires drastically. And then, on top of everything, their mother falls ill suddenly. Finally, Eadlyn begins to realise the importance of this Selection.

The reluctance to actually engage in the Selection was very similar to America in the first book. Too similar, maybe. And the change of heart followed the same pattern, too. But maybe it won't end in love this time. (I'll have to read the next book and find out!)

Eadlyn's quite a "typical" feminist sort of figure - believing she will be the best Queen without any husband around. But Ahren makes a fantastic point, saying she's able to fall in love and have a beautiful wedding and love fashion and flowers while still being the strong, brave Queen she is inside. To me, that's what feminism is truly about. It was nice to see this view - from a boy, nonetheless - challenging the original view of Eadlyn.

Also, Eadlyn is a very strong, blunt girl most of the time - her way of being strong is, often, being rather rude. And eventually, she actually sees that in herself and realises that maybe she doesn't have to be that way to be powerful and successful. Her admiration (and jealousy) of Ahren's girlfriend also confirms this; she's a petite, gentle girl, but is taken seriously by everyone around her. She is not harsh like Eadlyn, yet she is not taken for granted by anyone. A girl can be beautiful and feminine, yet still be a powerful authoritative figure.

Although it was pretty similar to the first book, I still did enjoy it. And Eadlyn's attraction to so many suitors means that this could go any way, so I do look forward to finding out who she will end up with - if anyone. This series has always been really enjoyable and easy to read. 4 stars for The Heir.