This book was a crazy emotional ride. There were happy tears and sad tears, and then more happy tears followed by more sad. I just couldn't control myself! It's been obvious how the story would eventually end, but there were some crazy plot twists thrown in and I was actually questioning whether there would be a happy ending (well, sort of since we know what The Heir is about).
The end of the book was so intense and I was shocked at who wasn't left standing after the rebel attack. I was not expecting where the book went, but I'm glad it did end on such a high, even if some of my favourites didn't make it *sob*.

I completely breezed through this series, it was just that good. And this book was no exception. The final book was super sweet and eventful, I absolutely loved it. The characters are all amazing, all though, the main character, America, can be a little bit annoying with all of her mixed feelings. However, you can push that and focus on the romance, which takes up a large proportion of the book and the relationship between America and Maxon is super cute and romantic.

Overall, this was a great book and a fantastic ending. Even though I am sad to see another good series end, I am glad that the characters can now continue on in a happy life.

In a journey which started with 35 girls all competing for a chance to win the prince, it is now down to just four. America is still struggling with her feelings and finds the competition more fierce than ever. Against a mean girl, a sweetheart and a girl who would would be a perfect princess, America doesn't see where she fits. The fact that she keeps letting her heart rule her actions and disappointing King Clarkson doesn't help matters.

The two factions of rebels are complicating things further with those to the south being vicious in their agenda and the Northern Rebels having a proposition which may change the way the entire kingdom is run. America finds herself in the middle of everything and realize the fate of much more than just who she loves is at stake.

The Selection series is a bit of a guilty pleasure for me. I may not always like the characters or certain things they do but I adore the journey.

What I enjoyed most about The One is that Kiera Cass hasn't forgotten about what made her series so great in the beginning. This is a love story. A story about a girl who has intense feelings for two very different men intermingled with a Prince who has no life experience in matters of the heart having to select the woman he wants to be with for life from a pool of 35. It's a little crazy. But it worked for me because, all the dystopian stuff aside, this is about personal choices and how love doesn't always make sense. America is illogically jealous at times and her decisions - bizarre. But I think Kiera Cass managed to capture just how intense the situation is and how mixing a competition with love drives you to do things you wouldn't normally.

America has grown over the series. She's still a little too perfect and thinks she is the best thing since sliced bread however there is comfort in her consistency and she is starting to fight for what she wants. As she works out what she wants in life (and who!) her decisions start to make more sense to me as a reader and I grew to admire her for her choices.

The action in this book tended to whiz past me and whilst it did drive the story forward, the focus of this book is mostly about the romance. And the romance is great. I loved how relationships became more intense and there are some love letters which I adored! There are hearts which break, couples formed and I was satisfied with just how everything went down at the end.

The One is a great ending to what has been an entertaining series. It's full of romance and indecision (which can drive you mad at times!) and overall I'm glad I read it.