The world as
we know it has gone. First the bees
died. Then the crops and trees started
to die. Soon the earth was almost unlivable. For those with skills, there were
jobs. And to make you feel better, you
could visit Nirvana. It’s a virtual
world where you can still visit your favorite places or create new fantasies to
make you happier.
Blue Moon
Publishers and Net Galley gave me the opportunity to read this book for review
(thank you). It will be published November 10th.
Kenders is
in love with Andrew. They’re engaged,
they treasure their time together and they have their own codes. With all the cameras recording them and their
conversations, they’ve learned a few places they can talk openly and take
advantage of it.
When she’s
told that Andrew has been killed in a lab explosion, she knows it can’t be
true. He didn’t work with anything that
could explode. The body she saw was
badly burned and it resembled him, but she couldn’t believe it was true. Everyone else tells her he’s gone. She’s not sure.
When she
finds him in Nirvana and the script of her memory changes just a bit, she’s sure he’s still
alive. But how to find him?
This is a
story of sadistic tendencies and total control by a corporation. Trying to fight big brother doesn’t go
well. People die along the way, people
she cares about. But she still tries to
hunt for her love.
This story was
rewritten by the author and this edition is much, much better than the
original. I read both and this one flows
well, offers you explanations you need, and is even very believable. I feel bad for the good characters that
died. The ending is a cliff hanger and you’ll
want to read the next in the series. The
fight isn’t over yet…
No comments:
Post a Comment