--- product_id: 141701757 title: "City of Heavenly Fire: The Mortal Instruments, Book 6" price: "6846CFA" currency: XOF in_stock: true reviews_count: 13 url: https://www.desertcart.sn/products/141701757-city-of-heavenly-fire-the-mortal-instruments-book-6 store_origin: SN region: Senegal --- # City of Heavenly Fire: The Mortal Instruments, Book 6 **Price:** 6846CFA **Availability:** ✅ In Stock ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** City of Heavenly Fire: The Mortal Instruments, Book 6 - **How much does it cost?** 6846CFA with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.sn](https://www.desertcart.sn/products/141701757-city-of-heavenly-fire-the-mortal-instruments-book-6) ## Best For - Customers looking for quality international products ## Why This Product - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Description The Shadowhunters rally to defeat Sebastian once and for all in the spellbinding, seductive sixth and final book in the New York Times and internationally bestselling Mortal Instruments series. City of Fallen Heavenly Fire is a Shadowhunters novel. Darkness has descended on the Shadowhunter world. Chaos and destruction overwhelm the Nephilim as Clary, Jace, Simon, and their friends band together to fight the greatest evil they have ever faced: Clary’s own brother. Sebastian Morgenstern is on the move, systematically turning Shadowhunter against Shadowhunter. Bearing the Infernal Cup, he transforms Shadowhunters into creatures of nightmare, tearing apart families and lovers as the ranks of his Endarkened army swell. Nothing in this world can defeat Sebastian—but if they journey to the realm of demons, they just might have a chance… Lives will be lost, love sacrificed, and the whole world will change. Who will survive? Review: Great finale! - Originally posted to Nori's Closet [...] I’ve been reading these books for the last seven years. There are a lot of different opinions out there about the books, the (bad) movie, the author, etc. And I get why people feel the way they do about all of it. But, for me, I can’t get enough! Seriously, these books are my drug. I was debating not making any plans this weekend so I could pleasantly stay home and do nothing but read this. I even texted a friend of mine, “This book owns me.” Cassandra Clare’s books have this way of hooking me in and not letting me go. There’s nothing that I can seriously put my finger on for why this is the case. There are definitely better books out there. I just get so addicted. And I guess, I just absolutely adore all the characters. On a side note, this book is enormous! It’s hit Harry Potter proportions -725 pages. Considering that it still only took me a few days to read really says something. At first I was upset that Cassandra Clare continued the series after City of Glass. Book 4 was kind of a disappointment. Book 5 brought back my crazy addictive reading habits. And I knew this one would be the same way. Clare can certainly write an interesting ending. The story continued right after the previous book ended. There’s a whole new set of interesting characters, who immediately, of course, have to suffer. The new characters (children) endure the first Sebastian attack and watch their loved ones all turn into the Endarkened (shadowhunters that look like their former selves but actually are entirely dead inside except for the capability of following Sebastian’s orders). And Sebastian doesn’t stop with the L.A. institute (where the kids are). He attacks institutes all over the world. He even goes after downworlders (like the werewolf headquarters in NYC). There is a lot of death and war in this one. There’s werewolf pack leader battles, mass downworlder kidnappings, demon dimenions, heavenly fire (trapped in Jace), crazy weapons, sizzling romance, great sacrifice, supernatural betrayals, and plenty of drama. There were also tons of tie-ins with Cassandra Clare’s other works. Characters from her other series made cameos and certainly had a lot of mentions. A lot more is learned about Magnus (and I finally understand the roots of The Bane Chronicles). The codex is important through out the whole book. And little snip bits from books as far back as City of Bones are thrown in, tying it all together rather nicely. It looks as though the new characters (kids) I fell in love with will be getting their own series next. And I know people give Clare a lot of angst about not writing anything out of the same universe. But, I don’t care. I will read those books. I will read more about Magnus too. The characters are just so loveable. I’ve even come to love characters I initially thought I wouldn’t like. I initially hated Alec and Isabelle. And now I feel like I’d go down fighting for them. I did find some of the resolution with Sebastian to be rather abrupt. After all that he did, I was hoping for a bit more drama/action than I received at the end. However, he was my least favorite character (and not just because he was evil), so I can’t really complain too much. I found everything involving the fairies in this one to be utterly fascinating and I cannot wait to see where things go with this. There was some cheesy romance/reunions at the end and normally this would result in an eye roll from me, but in this case, with all the stuff thrown at them, I appreciated the cheese factor awarded to the characters. I’m genuinely happy with how things ended. Clare did a nice job of tying different elements from all the books together. The action and romance were just so much fun to read. The characters have really gotten to the point where I think of them as old friends. And the new characters will eventually come to be that for me too. I give this book and this series a 10/10. It’s been a grand seven years. Review: Cassandra Clare Packs an Emotional Punch in this Final Installment... - I can hardly believe that I only started The Mortal Instruments series last year. I feel like it's been much longer, because I have formed an immensely deep attachment to Cassandra Clare's characters. After I finished City of Lost Souls, I just couldn't wait any longer. I had to know the fates of the Shadowhunters of the New York Institute. And, with City of Heavenly Fire, Clare went above and beyond my expectations; this lady knows how to effectively end a series. I'll try to be objective in this review, but I should go ahead and admit that this final installment of The Mortal Instruments was very bittersweet and emotional for me. Here are the five reasons why I gave City of Heavenly Fire 5 out of 5 stars: ★ NEW CHARACTERS I was quite surprised to find that Clare was bringing new main characters into CoHF. Who does that? I mean, it's the end of the series. There's way too much going on with the characters I already know and love for me to care about new people. Right? Wrong. So very wrong. When you first open CoHF, you'll find the prologue. This is where readers are introduced to Emma Carstairs, a student of The Los Angeles Institute. And, trust me: you will quickly fall in love with her. Now, I should warn you that this prologue can be overwhelming due to the number of new characters Clare throws into our laps at once. All ll I could think was: "Who the dickens are all of these people?" So, allow me to break it down for you: Emma is best friends with Julian Blackthorn whose family resides at the Institute. Julian Blackthorn is one of seven children; there is Helen, Mark, Julian, Tiberius, Livia, Drusilla, and Octavian. Make a chart or do whatever you need to help you take all of this new information in stride, because these characters are very important. Not only do they remain with us throughout the book, but Emma Carstairs and the residents of The Los Angeles Institute will be the main characters of Clare's next series, The Dark Artifices. These new characters were a pleasant surprise and an intriguing addition to CoHF. Their presence in the book is the perfect setup for their series, which I can't wait to delve into next year. ★ CHARACTER DEVELOPMENT Being that this is the final installment of The Mortal Instruments, I think that it would be difficult not to talk about the development we have seen Clare's characters undergo since Book One, City of Bones. Throughout Clare's six books, we see her characters mature and become different people because of the relationships they form and the situations they have to deal with. And, I don't think that their transformations are as evident in any of Clare's books as they are in CoHF. In CoHF, we witness characters who have learned to open their hearts up to raw emotion--to love, lust, bravery, honesty. Clary exhibits courage and selflessness; Jace has learned the values of self-love as well as those that come with loving and opening up to others; Alec displays more confidence in himself; Isabelle has finally opened her heart; Simon has learned to push boundaries in order to find his place in the world; and Magnus has learned to love again. All of these characters have become people who are willing to die for each other, not just because they are fighters in the midst of war and that would be the noble and honorable thing to do, but because they have developed deep bonds with one another. They love each other. And, I think it's interesting to consider how in City of Bones, these people were complete strangers, and now they have become a family. Call me crazy, but by the end of this series I found that these characters were not just fictional people who only exist within the confines of this book. They have become a part of me, they are my friends. I will never forget them. And, I have always found that any book you walk away from with the feeling that you've gained something--that's a great book. ★ HUMOR One of the things that I love about Clare's writing is her propensity to make me laugh. Even when characters are heading towards a deadly situation, and even when I just finished a heartbreaking passage she manages to get a smile out of me. Jace is definitely my favorite in the humor department; he has so many witty, sarcastic one-liners. Here's one where he's talking to Simon after a near-death experience with the Heavenly Fire: "I don't care if I did just set myself on fire. I'm not hugging you." And then there's this one: Clary: "We are not going to have sex. At all." Jace: "But 'at all' is my favorite way to have sex." And, one more: "I have an idea," Simon said. "Remember how before, I was talking about Dungeons and Dragons?" "Vividly," Jace said. "It was a dark time." The humor of these stories makes all of the emotions and heartache more easily bearable. And, speaking of emotions... ★ ALL THE FEELS I made it through most of this book without crying. But, the epilogue will get you. I cried so hard. It was 2am and I was sitting in my bed with tears rolling down my eyes and a terrible headache. Not many books make me cry. I hadn't cried over a book since I read The Fault In Our Stars more than a year ago. I will not tell you whether my tears were tears of joy or sadness, but I will tell you that the ending of CoHF is very satisfying. For some series like The Hunger Games and Divergent, I had mixed feelings about the endings (esp. Divergent. I mean, Allegiant was quite a doozy to get through). But, I would not change a thing about the end of City of Heavenly Fire. It is perfection. ★ NO LOOSE ENDS With CoHF, all of Clare's loose ends have been tied up perfectly into a tight, rune-decorated bow. There are those book series that keep you going by throwing more questions at you, and then they sloppily try to answer them in the finale (that's how I'm feeling about The Maze Runner series right now). But, Clare's books are different. The questions about the plot aren't what keep readers reading. I think more than anything, the intrigue of her books are the character relationships. As I stated before, I think that the ending of City of Heavenly Fire was very pleasing. And, to know that readers will likely be seeing the residents of the New York Institute again in The Dark Artifices makes finishing this series all the more bittersweet. *** Overall, I absolutely loved City of Heavenly Fire. If you've been reading this series and you haven't gotten a chance to get your hands on CoHF yet I suggest you hurry yourself over to the store and get it. Like, NOW. And, if you haven't started this series at all, please do. Because, if you love YA, and you love fantasy and sci-fi, this is the series for you. ## Images ![City of Heavenly Fire: The Mortal Instruments, Book 6 - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91CkoF8uaRL.jpg) ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great finale! *by N***T on June 14, 2014* Originally posted to Nori's Closet [...] I’ve been reading these books for the last seven years. There are a lot of different opinions out there about the books, the (bad) movie, the author, etc. And I get why people feel the way they do about all of it. But, for me, I can’t get enough! Seriously, these books are my drug. I was debating not making any plans this weekend so I could pleasantly stay home and do nothing but read this. I even texted a friend of mine, “This book owns me.” Cassandra Clare’s books have this way of hooking me in and not letting me go. There’s nothing that I can seriously put my finger on for why this is the case. There are definitely better books out there. I just get so addicted. And I guess, I just absolutely adore all the characters. On a side note, this book is enormous! It’s hit Harry Potter proportions -725 pages. Considering that it still only took me a few days to read really says something. At first I was upset that Cassandra Clare continued the series after City of Glass. Book 4 was kind of a disappointment. Book 5 brought back my crazy addictive reading habits. And I knew this one would be the same way. Clare can certainly write an interesting ending. The story continued right after the previous book ended. There’s a whole new set of interesting characters, who immediately, of course, have to suffer. The new characters (children) endure the first Sebastian attack and watch their loved ones all turn into the Endarkened (shadowhunters that look like their former selves but actually are entirely dead inside except for the capability of following Sebastian’s orders). And Sebastian doesn’t stop with the L.A. institute (where the kids are). He attacks institutes all over the world. He even goes after downworlders (like the werewolf headquarters in NYC). There is a lot of death and war in this one. There’s werewolf pack leader battles, mass downworlder kidnappings, demon dimenions, heavenly fire (trapped in Jace), crazy weapons, sizzling romance, great sacrifice, supernatural betrayals, and plenty of drama. There were also tons of tie-ins with Cassandra Clare’s other works. Characters from her other series made cameos and certainly had a lot of mentions. A lot more is learned about Magnus (and I finally understand the roots of The Bane Chronicles). The codex is important through out the whole book. And little snip bits from books as far back as City of Bones are thrown in, tying it all together rather nicely. It looks as though the new characters (kids) I fell in love with will be getting their own series next. And I know people give Clare a lot of angst about not writing anything out of the same universe. But, I don’t care. I will read those books. I will read more about Magnus too. The characters are just so loveable. I’ve even come to love characters I initially thought I wouldn’t like. I initially hated Alec and Isabelle. And now I feel like I’d go down fighting for them. I did find some of the resolution with Sebastian to be rather abrupt. After all that he did, I was hoping for a bit more drama/action than I received at the end. However, he was my least favorite character (and not just because he was evil), so I can’t really complain too much. I found everything involving the fairies in this one to be utterly fascinating and I cannot wait to see where things go with this. There was some cheesy romance/reunions at the end and normally this would result in an eye roll from me, but in this case, with all the stuff thrown at them, I appreciated the cheese factor awarded to the characters. I’m genuinely happy with how things ended. Clare did a nice job of tying different elements from all the books together. The action and romance were just so much fun to read. The characters have really gotten to the point where I think of them as old friends. And the new characters will eventually come to be that for me too. I give this book and this series a 10/10. It’s been a grand seven years. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Cassandra Clare Packs an Emotional Punch in this Final Installment... *by T***A on October 5, 2015* I can hardly believe that I only started The Mortal Instruments series last year. I feel like it's been much longer, because I have formed an immensely deep attachment to Cassandra Clare's characters. After I finished City of Lost Souls, I just couldn't wait any longer. I had to know the fates of the Shadowhunters of the New York Institute. And, with City of Heavenly Fire, Clare went above and beyond my expectations; this lady knows how to effectively end a series. I'll try to be objective in this review, but I should go ahead and admit that this final installment of The Mortal Instruments was very bittersweet and emotional for me. Here are the five reasons why I gave City of Heavenly Fire 5 out of 5 stars: ★ NEW CHARACTERS I was quite surprised to find that Clare was bringing new main characters into CoHF. Who does that? I mean, it's the end of the series. There's way too much going on with the characters I already know and love for me to care about new people. Right? Wrong. So very wrong. When you first open CoHF, you'll find the prologue. This is where readers are introduced to Emma Carstairs, a student of The Los Angeles Institute. And, trust me: you will quickly fall in love with her. Now, I should warn you that this prologue can be overwhelming due to the number of new characters Clare throws into our laps at once. All ll I could think was: "Who the dickens are all of these people?" So, allow me to break it down for you: Emma is best friends with Julian Blackthorn whose family resides at the Institute. Julian Blackthorn is one of seven children; there is Helen, Mark, Julian, Tiberius, Livia, Drusilla, and Octavian. Make a chart or do whatever you need to help you take all of this new information in stride, because these characters are very important. Not only do they remain with us throughout the book, but Emma Carstairs and the residents of The Los Angeles Institute will be the main characters of Clare's next series, The Dark Artifices. These new characters were a pleasant surprise and an intriguing addition to CoHF. Their presence in the book is the perfect setup for their series, which I can't wait to delve into next year. ★ CHARACTER DEVELOPMENT Being that this is the final installment of The Mortal Instruments, I think that it would be difficult not to talk about the development we have seen Clare's characters undergo since Book One, City of Bones. Throughout Clare's six books, we see her characters mature and become different people because of the relationships they form and the situations they have to deal with. And, I don't think that their transformations are as evident in any of Clare's books as they are in CoHF. In CoHF, we witness characters who have learned to open their hearts up to raw emotion--to love, lust, bravery, honesty. Clary exhibits courage and selflessness; Jace has learned the values of self-love as well as those that come with loving and opening up to others; Alec displays more confidence in himself; Isabelle has finally opened her heart; Simon has learned to push boundaries in order to find his place in the world; and Magnus has learned to love again. All of these characters have become people who are willing to die for each other, not just because they are fighters in the midst of war and that would be the noble and honorable thing to do, but because they have developed deep bonds with one another. They love each other. And, I think it's interesting to consider how in City of Bones, these people were complete strangers, and now they have become a family. Call me crazy, but by the end of this series I found that these characters were not just fictional people who only exist within the confines of this book. They have become a part of me, they are my friends. I will never forget them. And, I have always found that any book you walk away from with the feeling that you've gained something--that's a great book. ★ HUMOR One of the things that I love about Clare's writing is her propensity to make me laugh. Even when characters are heading towards a deadly situation, and even when I just finished a heartbreaking passage she manages to get a smile out of me. Jace is definitely my favorite in the humor department; he has so many witty, sarcastic one-liners. Here's one where he's talking to Simon after a near-death experience with the Heavenly Fire: "I don't care if I did just set myself on fire. I'm not hugging you." And then there's this one: Clary: "We are not going to have sex. At all." Jace: "But 'at all' is my favorite way to have sex." And, one more: "I have an idea," Simon said. "Remember how before, I was talking about Dungeons and Dragons?" "Vividly," Jace said. "It was a dark time." The humor of these stories makes all of the emotions and heartache more easily bearable. And, speaking of emotions... ★ ALL THE FEELS I made it through most of this book without crying. But, the epilogue will get you. I cried so hard. It was 2am and I was sitting in my bed with tears rolling down my eyes and a terrible headache. Not many books make me cry. I hadn't cried over a book since I read The Fault In Our Stars more than a year ago. I will not tell you whether my tears were tears of joy or sadness, but I will tell you that the ending of CoHF is very satisfying. For some series like The Hunger Games and Divergent, I had mixed feelings about the endings (esp. Divergent. I mean, Allegiant was quite a doozy to get through). But, I would not change a thing about the end of City of Heavenly Fire. It is perfection. ★ NO LOOSE ENDS With CoHF, all of Clare's loose ends have been tied up perfectly into a tight, rune-decorated bow. There are those book series that keep you going by throwing more questions at you, and then they sloppily try to answer them in the finale (that's how I'm feeling about The Maze Runner series right now). But, Clare's books are different. The questions about the plot aren't what keep readers reading. I think more than anything, the intrigue of her books are the character relationships. As I stated before, I think that the ending of City of Heavenly Fire was very pleasing. And, to know that readers will likely be seeing the residents of the New York Institute again in The Dark Artifices makes finishing this series all the more bittersweet. *** Overall, I absolutely loved City of Heavenly Fire. If you've been reading this series and you haven't gotten a chance to get your hands on CoHF yet I suggest you hurry yourself over to the store and get it. Like, NOW. And, if you haven't started this series at all, please do. Because, if you love YA, and you love fantasy and sci-fi, this is the series for you. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ City of Heavenly Fire Was Hot Stuff *by R***A on June 3, 2014* Spoilers below. Don't read if you are not finished reading CoHF. I waited for this book for what seemed like a very long time, though in actuality it was only about 9 months. After finishing all the other TMI books as well as Clares' TID triology (which I still think was her best work), I was anxious to find out what happened to the modern day, supernatural Scooby Doo gang. For anyone not old enough to remember Scooby Doo, google it. I'm sure Cassandra Clare knows who I am talking about. As for the gang in City of Heavenly Fire, I found them to be an extraordinary group of teenagers (even those who never got any older than their late teens because they were warlocks or vampires). I don't know any teenagers in real life that are as self-sufficient, disciplined, resourceful, and loving as Jace, Clary, Simon, Isabelle, Alec and Magnus (even though he is a 400 year old teenager), but that probably is why they all appealed to me as much as they did. I still think the storyline would have been a bit more believable if the characters were in their early 20's (at least), but once I stopped thinking about how young they all were, I enjoyed the story a lot more.. And I enjoyed it a lot. As with all her other books, this one included romance, action, and humor. Cassandra Clare has a way of getting you hooked on her story even when it is way too long (725 pages) or confusing (Vampire blood heals demon wounds?) or makes no sense at all (Why would Jace bring a condom with him to a demon realm knowing he can't touch Clary because he is full of heavenly fire?) Yes, all the above happened, but I still wound up seeing double vision because I couldn't put this book down. The plot isn't complicated, but since Clare has so many characters tied to the basic storyline, we are taken down many a winding road until we reach the finish line. Basically, it comes down to the Shadowhunters of the world against Sebastian and his Endarkened Shadowhunters (those who drank from the Infernal Cup that was created in CoLS) along with the faeries. I'm still not sure if all the faeries came from the Seelie Court or if the Unseelie Court was in league with Sebastian, too. This is just one of the details I found confusing. In fact, I have no clue what the difference is between these two. Whatever the case may be, Sebastian has the faeries in his pocket and, apparently, the Queen of the Seelie Court in his bed (I didn't see that one coming). Shadowhunters, young and old, have their hand's full with Sebastian and his minions, and he never stops coming at them. He attacks many of their institutes and converts the shadowhunters he captures into more Endarkened warriors. The shadowhunters all hi-tail it to Idris and shore up the wards (even though that hasn't worked to keep Sebastian out to this point.). Not long after, it is clear that it didn't work again as Luke, Jocelyn, Magnus and Raphael are kidnapped from a faerie dinner and swept off to hell (Edom). At first, it appears Sebastian wants to destroy the world. He is well on his way to doing that, too. For most of the book, the shadowhunters are getting beaten badly, and there is no hope in sight until....you guessed it, Jace, Clary, Simon, Isabelle,. Alec and Magnus hop through a "made by Clary" portal to Edom, the demon world that Sebastian is calling home these days. The place is creepy. Clare gives details like no other. My throat got drier with every word I read. At that point, Sebastian's goal changes. He becomes willing to spare the shadowhunters in Idris (and the world) if he can have Clary rule the demon world as his Queen. There are many obstacles to overcome, both external and internal. But, in the end through bravery, sacrifice, love and a good poker face, the young shadowhunters save the day. There is a final twist, though. Simon gets back his heart and loses his memories to Magnus' father. He gets his memories back before the book ends (albeit slowly) by becoming a shadowhunter himself. Pretty tidy way to put this story to bed if you ask me. I've given this book 4 stars because there are many more things I liked about it than disliked. Listed below are a few I can think of off the top of my head:: Liked: Jace recognizing he is a Herondale and all references to his ancestry as I adored Will Herondale. Clary and Jace's romance finally on solid ground and workable. Alec maturing to the point of being able to let go of Magnus if it wasn't in his best interest. Alec and Magnus working it out. Robert LIghtwood accepting Alec and apologizing for acting like an ass. Luke and Jocelyn's wedding. Jem and Tessa being there together made me teary eyed. All mention of characters from TID and any involvement they had in this story. Simon Lewis made me smile every time he graced a page. Simon telling Isabelle he remembered she was a "heartbreaker" Sebastian turning into Jonathan before he died, and Jocelyn comforting him. Magnus Bane...There is too much about him that I love to list. Maia Roberts was a role model for any girl that was abused and found her power. The happiest ending that I've read in any book. Disliked: Again, the length. I think this story could have easily been told well in 500 pages. "Gone with the Wind" was and that war lasted a hell of a lot longer than this one. Maia suddenly not being in love with Jordan (she was last time I read about them in CoLS) didn't make sense. If Jordan was dying anyway, why did Clare need to have Maia change her feelings for hm. I think it would have went over better if she loved and lost him. Robert and Marysse breaking up. Why? Didn't the kids lose enough this year? Luke stepping down as leader the wearwolves. I'd rather see him and Jocelyn working with the Clave to get the new Shadowhunters up and running. Amatis dying. I was hoping she wasn't one of the six Clare promised would kick the bucket. Jace and Clary having sex in cave in Edom. What is it about Shadowhunters and caves? Will and Tessa did the deed in TID in a cave. What's wrong with a comfortable room at a B&B. As I said, not much wrong with the book. I'd say I'd read it again, but I don't know if my eyes could handle it. Maybe next year. 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