A Million Worlds with You

Marguerite's new personal nemesis, the version of her from the Home Universe, who she nicknames Wicked, personally makes her life hell in this book. Wicked is on a mission from Wyatt Conley, to destroy other universes, so that the splinters of Josie residing in them can return to the Home Universe, but she also is targeting Marguerites. So she herself has to go, literally staying one step behind her, jumping from dimension to dimension, falling into a new trap with every new dimension, as she tries to find a way to stop the collapse of those universes. Soon, Marguerite and her family have to change tactics, as they gain new allies, and see new worlds. Marguerite, once again, finds herself in different lives, but also different versions of Paul while her own finds himself too damaged and scared of what he could do now that he has been put back together with his splintered pieces. They both have let go of the notion that their love is fated or destined, but it is up to her to convince him that they still have something special. The book is a hell of an adventure, and keeps its character's range of possibilities in the infinite, as we see versions of them that are good, that are bad, that are sorry for the things they have done, that have done irreparable damage. The ending was touch-and-go for a moment, but it does come along nicely. Most of all, I am satisfied with the conclusion.