The Zero Equation

The Zero Enigma, Book 3

By: Christopher G. Nuttall

Narrated by: Saskia Maarleveld

Caitlyn Aguirre is no magician...but she’s still at the centre of the storm.

Caitlyn and her friends have returned to Jude’s Sorcerous Academy, but all is not well in the school. The Great Houses of Shallot are on the verge of going to war, and the conflict is spilling into the school; in the background, powerful and secretive forces prepare to finally reveal their plans to reshape the world.

Caught in the middle, torn between her family and her friends - and burdened with a secret she dares not share - Cat must unlock the secret of the Zero Equation...or watch helplessly as her family, friends, and school are destroyed by war.

©2018 Christopher G. Nuttall (P)2018 Podium Publishing

as usual this book it's an excellent example

as as usual this is an excellent example of the series it does have some areas where it drags on if it but ultimately it comes to a fulfilling end and set things up for the Nextbook

Creative imagination

This series is very creative. The only issue I have is at 12yo it's hard to imagine them doing the fighting but that's why I am not the author. lol. It is great creative writing full of imagination. I definitely love the series. Great content and we can always hope there is more to come.
The narrator is one of my favorites and she never disappoints at all. You can tell she pre-reads and does her homework and delivers with precision.
Absolutely Remarkable.

The series keeps getting stronger

This was quite a ride. Kat's ability to make objects of power upsets the balance of power between the great magical houses and between those houses and The king. She inadvertently makes matters worse by repairing a powerful magical sword that once belonged to a rival house. What had been basically scrap metal becomes priceless and the rival.family wants the sword back. The resulting feud escalates and powers great and small hockey to.take advantage of the feud.

Fine except for moronic main character.

I swear the main character gets worse every book, and the plot direction is so blatantly obvious that it makes them, and everyone around them, look like even bigger morons than they already are.

Of course, it's hard to expect more from an author who describes the main character as a girl so dark skinned you can't even see her blush (that example is in the book, I didn't make it up; forgot if it was this book or book two, but it's there), but puts a little white girl on the front of all of the book covers.

So either this author is derpy as hell, or they're using blatantly racist standards on their book covers. I don't really care, either way, I'm just here for the story. But the character stupidity is really annoying.

Great story line continues!

This is a very interesting and to me original story line which I really enjoy. The manner in which the magic in this world has evolved to where it is is really fascinating!