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Endgame: Rules of the Game
Endgame: Rules of the Game
Endgame: Rules of the Game
Audiobook10 hours

Endgame: Rules of the Game

Rating: 3.5 out of 5 stars

3.5/5

()

About this audiobook

The explosive final novel in the Endgame trilogy. Two keys have been found. The strongest Players are left. One final key remains to win Endgame and save the world.

For Sarah, Jago, Aisling, Maccabee, Shari, An, and Hilal, Endgame has reached its final phase. The third key, Sun Key, is all that stands between one Player saving their line—or perishing along with the rest of the world. And only one can win.

West Bengal, India: Maccabee is Playing to win. He has Earth Key and Sky Key and he is determined to find Sun Key. But in Endgame, fate can turn in the blink of an eye. He must Play carefully. He must watch his back.

Kolkata, India: An Liu is Playing for death. His goal: stop Endgame, and take the world down with him.

Sikkim, India: For Aisling, Sarah, Jago, Shari, and Hilal, their mission is to stop Endgame. Sun Key must not be found.

No matter what they’re Playing for, all of the remaining Players have one thing in common: they will end the game, but on their own terms.

LanguageEnglish
PublisherHarperCollins
Release dateDec 27, 2016
ISBN9780062570574
Author

James Frey

James Frey is originally from Cleveland. He is the author of the bestselling novels, A Million Little Pieces and My Friend Leonard. He lives in New York.

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Reviews for Endgame

Rating: 3.2567567297297293 out of 5 stars
3.5/5

37 ratings2 reviews

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  • Rating: 3 out of 5 stars
    3/5
    This book came up short in comparison to Strauss's first hit "The Game".
  • Rating: 2 out of 5 stars
    2/5
    Accidentally read this instead of the more famous book "The Game", but since I already started it, I just decided to finish it.

    It was interesting just to see the perspective of his writing. I already knew the premise going into the game, so nothing was terribly shocking or surprising.

    I actually felt most of his advice was focused on making the person a more social person - that advice can be seen in other universal personality-help guides, I think. Or rather... a lot of it felt like common sense.

    The stories were also somewhat interesting, but not terribly.

    Two stars because it was okay and I suppose it was worth reading just to see behind someone's eyes. I wouldn't really recommend it to anyone. If you want to read it, you'll realize that and find it yourself. Really.