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Publishers Weekly:

/* Starred Review */ The Chaos Walking trilogy comes to a powerful conclusion in this grueling but triumphant tale. Three  armies stand poised for battle, one controlled by the murderous but charismatic Mayor; a second headed by the equally Machiavellian terrorist, Mistress Coyle; the third led by the Sky, leader of the indigenous telepathic race known as the Spackle. Meanwhile, a convoy of ships is approaching the planet, bringing still more human colonists, though it isn’t clear that there will be anything left to settle when they arrive. Todd and Viola, along with the Return, an embittered former Spackle slave, find themselves in positions of increasing power and are faced with a variety of complex and ambiguous moral decisions, any one of which may lead to wholesale destruction. Trying to overcome their anger, hatred, and fear, each must confront the reasons why “in a place of all this beauty and potential... we just repeat the same mistakes.” As in his preceding books, Ness offers incisive appraisals of violence, power, and human nature, and with the series complete, it’s clear that he has crafted one of the most important works of young adult science fiction  in recent years. Ages 14–up. (Sept.) --Staff (Reviewed August 2, 2010) (Publishers Weekly, vol 257, issue 30, p)

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This is also the Literary Element of Foreshadowing. When Mistress Coyle is also acting differently toward Viola.
Ever since Mistress Coyle almost killed Viola, Todd, and their friend Lee, Viola has always held that grudge. She hated her for that. Mistress Coyle would always try to get to Viola but then Viola would immediately shut her out. When the Mayor got peace with the Spackle before Mistress Coyle did, she started to act differently. She talked in a softer way, she started to act nicer, and acted depressed. She was defeated. The Mayor had won. But because of this, she did something horrible. At the Mayor's second meeting for his speech, she did something that cost a lot of lives. She tied a bomb to her waist and killed several people. She did it to kill Mayor Prentiss but she didn't achieve that. She almost killed Todd and Wilf. They both got horrible burns. But she did kill Violas old friend, Simone.

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Explanation of Impact of Literary Element

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Explanation of Impact of Literary Element

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Towards the beginning of the book, Todd is left with Mayor Prentiss to make sure doesn't mess up things. But the Mayor starts to act weird. He's being too nice to Todd. He's showing Todd that he apparently is a good person. And later, Todd starts to believe this act but Viola never gives it up. But because of his actions, he ends up leaving that act and hurts Todd from the inside out. And that's what causes the whole "Noise" fight that's brought up in the Quote box.

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Foreshadowing. When Todd is suspicious about the Mayors behavior. And Viola doesn't believe the whole idea of the Mayor actually changing up his act for Todd.

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This picture really represents Todd and Viola. They really have gone through so much from Violas parents dying from the crash when she first arrive of the New World and Todd having to run away from Prentisstown because of how dangerous the people there were except for Ben and Cillian to them both almost dying because of a terrible, scaring armband or being shot by Spackle weapons. But in the end, no matter what happens, they will still be there together. This picture represents this because mountains can (usually) stay up through good and bad weather or good and bad days and they will still be there.

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In this quote, it describes how strong Viola and Todds connection is. In this chapter, which I pulled from the book, Todd is fighting the Mayor with his "Noise" . And usually when Todd is in a situation just like this (with the Mayor), he uses Viola as his power. Just the feeling of her being there makes him stronger and has a better chance if winning. And with Viola giving Todd a sign of how much she loves him makes him "the strongest man in the world." When the book says, "And I take it and slam all of it into the Mayor--", that shows the amount of strength that Viola had given him. He had enough strength to almost kill Mayor Prentiss. The Mayor would always call Todd the "boy who could not kill", yet this shows him wrong. And he is no longer just a boy. He is a man.

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"Todd!" she say again but this time in a way that asks me to look at her and I do and she stops Angharrad at the edge of the square and she's looking at me, looking right into my eyes--
And I read her--
And I know exactly what she's thinking--
And my Noise and my heart and my head fill up fit to burst, fill up like I'm gonna explode--
Cuz she's saying--
She's saying with her eyes and her face and her whole self--
"I know," I say back to her, my voice husky. "Me, too."
And then I turn to the Mayor and I'm filled with her, with her love for me and my love for her--
And it makes me big as an effing mountain--
And I take it and I slam all of it into the Mayor-- " (Crane 561-562)

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In the book review from Publishers Weekly, I strongly agree with the way that they have described the leaders of the three different armies. The Mayor literally has controlled people to kill others. In the first book, A Knife of Never Letting Go, he had a whole army following Todd and Viola and their goal was strictly to kill both of them. He had killed all the women from his first settlement just because they didn't have "Noise" like all the men did. And he shot his own son to death because he was following in Todds footsteps to be a better man than his father. But he did have that charismatic characteristic. He always made himself seem like a man to trust and a really kind and generous person. To Todd and the whole town, he tried to show everyone like his personality has changed in a better way. Mistress Coyle is almost just as bad. She organized a group (The Answer) of only women (because they didn't have "Noise") to bomb the town to get back at the Mayor. She almost killed Todd, Viola, and Lee so she could get back at the Mayor, again. But the Sky was a very kind Spackle. He always did what was right and what had to be done. And yes, Todd, Viola, and the Return were placed in somewhat uncomfortable positions. Todd had to stick with the Mayor and make sure he didn't do anything he wasn't supposed to, Viola had to stay with Mistress Coyle and deal with the fact that her friend Bradley and Simone were here, while fighting a deadly illness because of the Mayors armbands. And the Return had to control his hatred for "The Knife" (Todd) while being stuck with The Sky and Todd's father, Ben.