Mckaelyn M

Words between this emoji💣 are spoilers. Oh. My. God. This book is absolutely stunning! Two major plot twists that make things in the first two books that already sort of made sense be SO MUCH MORE complicated, but in an amazing and mind blowing way. But speaking of mind blowing... Thats my one problem with the book. The way how 💣Nita's mom died to a simple little homemade bomb?💣 It seems like such an easy addition to the story, so the author could finish off the book quickly without worry, but really I think we would all be okay with a few extra chapters or so. But its whatever. Book still deserves 5 stars for the awesome plot twist with Fabricio, and then the other major twist with 💣Monica being the head of INHUP and whatnot.💣 Ive also got another problem. Not a major one or something that makes the story seem lazy or bad per say, but just something I personally don't like. It's how 💣Nita and Kovit decided they only want to be friends. Like... I understand being asexual. Hell, I'm asexual. And Nita and Kovit are too. Doesn't mean they're just friends. They've got more chemistry than that. Sure, maybe not sex, and barely any romance but there is _something_ . And that something is very there. By titling Nita and Kovit "just friends" the author is basically throwing everything that's happened between Nita and Kovit into the trash, like they haven't got things between them. Not smart. 💣 But anyways, you should definitely read this book. I guarantee the plot twists will leave you riddled and bizzared. Near the books ending, it gets a little messy, but I think that was just the authors attempt to finish off the series already. Overall a very great book. Loved the adventure it took me on. And thats all.

I love this book so much. So interesting and straight to the point, and the characters are so detailed and have so much personality. Not to mention the amount of representation in the book! Nita (main character) is Chilean, but grew up in multiple countries, and Kovit is Thai, Mirella Hispanic etc. So yeah lots of representation What the book is about (spoiler warning ofc.) Nita finds comfort in dissecting the bodies her mom brings her. Yes, she feels peace while cutting dead people up. The calming white walls of her dissection lab, the softness of flesh getting slit. Nita likes it all. And she doesn't feel bad about it either, because she's dissecting unnaturals. Like Zannies. Beings who eat the pains of others. Or Unicorns, who eat virgin souls. So shes doing something good by cutting these kinds of people up, right? But whats not good is when her mom brings a *breathing* human to Nita to cut up. Little by little. Peice by peice. All while they're alive and conscious. Nita wasnt that kind of person, so she set him free. Yeah, her mom wasnt happy about that, but it doesnt matter because Nita gets kidnapped only hours later and put into Mercado de la Muerte. The black market. And they want to sell peices of her to bad, bad people. But Nita is smarter than that. She'll come up with something, and escape. And go back home to her dad in America...right?

First of all, I just want to clarify if you see a review posted by "Irina Sidorenko" for the love of god ignore them. It's also terribly upsetting how they said " please don't read this if you're above sixteen," like HELLO this books is under the YA category? Quite annoying, her review was to read, because this book was so amazing. To the point that I was sitting on my bed, book in lap, and began crying at one point of the book when a huge buildup of emotion between the two protagonists came as Nita gave Kovit an adorably kind (and much needed for Kovit) therapy session, and she ends it off perfectly. It was aggravating, the amount of mistakes Nita made, but at the same time she did an applaudable job at protecting herself from all her enemies. And Adair (you'll find out more about him when you read the book. Like right now. Buy it. Now.) is extremely insightful. So much to the point it kind of annoys Nita because she doesn't like being wrong. But Adair was very good with advice. Speaking of Adair, he's quite the character, and his stupid sense of humor definetly lightens up the book. With all that said, I think I've done a good enough job at showing how phenomenal this book, and series in general, is without really spoiling the inner details. But make sure to buy the first book in the series first if you haven't! Now go on, enjoy this masterpiece :).

Gosh the 1 star reviews have so many double standards I don't even have the time or patience to address them all. It was a perfectly fine short film and these homophobes need to calm tf down. Talking abt hoe they're canceling their disney subscription as if it makes the biggest difference ever smh