
They both share the spotlight of main characters, and neither of them over powers or controls the other. I won't spoil the whole book for you, but the roller coaster of thrills and conspiracy don't stop here.Robyn and Moyer are such true and believable characters that you can feel the pain that they have to endure. After twists and turns that come up with nothing but dead ends, the couple finds themselves on the run to Beget.

This is just the beginning of a horrible trip for two people who just want a baby to love. She convinces Moyer to spend all of their money in the savings to find a baby.Moyer foolishly makes a deal with Perko, that he ends up not being able to hold up to. Every bone in her body tells her it is what she is missing, and what she needs. If you fight against it, or the all powerful Perko authority, you will find yourself in rehab or even killed.Robyn is desperate to have a baby, you can feel the need in her that wants to procreate. You are controlled by the net which is extremely guarded. In the future we will become fertile, and unable to have children. All-in-all, if you enjoy the dystopian genre, especially dealing with genetics or corporate control, I definitely recommend giving this book a try! Read more Everything was answered nicely but there wasn't a lot of unnecessary detail. I found myself reading in every spare 5 minutes I had! There were other times I thought there were too many side plots going on for things to get cleared up, but in the end everything came together nicely.

I found it very hard to put this book down. Souza took all of the best parts of these books (which were written between 62 and 80 years ago) and mixed them with the knowledge of the way some things are today (such as the nets between labor housing) and came out with a wonderful dystopian novel.There were some points in the book that I felt it was getting a little slow, but everything picked up again quickly.

In this case I feel it was done perfectly. Usually I would feel this makes a book unoriginal and not worthy of a five star rating. Thank you!This book definitely felt a lot like an amalgam of 1984, Fahrenheit 451, and Brave New World. I received an e-copy of this book from the author, Mark Souza, through a LibraryThing member giveaway.
