If you are looking for a summary of Fortuity, you won’t find it here. Fortuity is a beautifully wrought story of second chances, and its message is the perfect endnote to the Transcend stories: letting go and moving forward is part of the human experience, therefore, making it a necessary step in life. And this third book, Fortuity, offers that replete conclusion. There was more to know about him there was more story for him. When she announced a third book, one centered on Nathaniel Hunt, a part of me wept with joy. Now, you could say that I was being too reductive in my definition of a happy ending, but I can’t help my feelings.

Ann for more of Nate’s story because Nate’s happy ending hadn’t been realized in a way that felt finished.

With the epilogue of Epoch, the story didn’t feel over it was the definition of “bittersweet” at best. While I knew on some level he couldn’t be with (spoiler alert…but seriously, if you haven’t read those books by now, you deserve to have this spoiler ruined for you) Swayze, it didn’t sit right with me. His journey in these books sat heavy with me. Part of this relates to the character of Nate. To this day, these two books sit heavy in my soul, so much so, that I don’t think I can do a re-read of that duet any time soon. In general, there isn’t any book from Ann that I don’t like, but there was something about this duet that burrowed into my soul. Ann’s Transcend Duet ( Transcend and Epoch) is my favorite work from her.

Before I can tell you about Fortuity, I have to begin with some background.

Transcend by jewel e ann