The Mirror of Infinite Endings

I’ll be honest: I went into *The Mirror of Infinite Endings* expecting a saccharine fantasy wrap-up, and instead got my heart stomped on in the best way. Garber’s finale is a masterclass in subverting expectations—just when you think you’ve got the rhythm of her world, she yanks the rug out with a time-loop twist or a gut-punch revelation. The audiobook’s dual narration is a standout; Rebecca Soler makes Evangeline’s despair *physical*, her voice cracking in all the right places, while Vikas Adam’s Jacks is a delicious villain-hero hybrid, equal parts silk and venom. Their chemistry sizzles, even when the script leans into melodrama (and oh, does it lean). That said, the pacing isn’t perfect. The middle act drags slightly under the weight of its own mythology—Garber’s lore is rich, but the constant reality-shifts can feel like emotional whiplash without enough breathing room. And while the ending is bold, it might frustrate listeners craving concrete resolutions. Still, the production is flawless: the sound design is subtle but immersive (listen for the way the Hollow’s echoes fade in and out), and the narrators’ performances elevate even the clunkiest dialogue. If you loved the series’ blend of fairy-tale romance and cutthroat stakes, this finale delivers—but bring tissues. And maybe a stress ball.