Endgame: The final book in the groundbreaking series, Noughts & Crosses (Noughts and Crosses, 6)

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a b c d e f g h "Awards and Prizes". Kids at Random House. Random House Children's Books . Retrieved 23 March 2007.

Yeah, I think so. You’re so wrapped up in the grief of it and going through the bereavement process. It’s very much something that my husband and I went through, and you don’t appreciate that others have gone through it too and could offer insight and support. Or just that hand on the shoulder or a smile to say, I know exactly what you’re going through. And it means such a lot.A second theatre adaptation of the first book titled Noughts and Crosses premiered at Derby Theatre in February 2019, and toured the UK. This stage version is adapted by Sabrina Mahfouz and directed by Esther Richardson for Pilot Theatre. [6]

The series is speculative fiction describing an alternative history. The series takes place in an alternative 21st-century Britain. The sixth and final book in the Noughts & Crosses series, Endgame , came out last year. How do you feel now that’s over? Minerva "Minnie" Hadley: Sephy's older sister; she and Sephy are not very close, as Minnie is often shown to be quite selfish. She marries an affluent Cross, Zuri, and they have a son, Taj. Endgame is a fitting end to an incredible series, and will make readers want to return to the first book all over again. Tobey's guilt over Rebecca's death leads him to believe he no longer deserves Callie Rose, estranging himself from her. Sephy and Nathan marry, and she's pregnant with a son, Troy, by Callie Rose's next birthday. During the party, Tobey and Callie Rose have a huge argument over his continued secrecy about his involvement in McAuley's death. He decides to end his and Callie Rose's relationship for good.

The book opens with Kamal's party badly losing to a more liberal government. Callie Rose fears the return of her vengeful uncle Jude, and the press fails to mention Jude in connection to the bomb. The series, which has racial injustice at its heart and is intended to inspire debate, gained immense popularity and was subsequently turned into a TV drama last year.