![]() The world building is pretty typical, with the world divided into castes, an aptitude test on your seventeenth birthday that determines your your career and your position in society, and an all-powerful ruling family who control politics, the media, and every aspect of life. I truly love dystopians and am so not ready to declare a moratorium on them, and Pawn is proof that you shouldn't, either. And yet for some odd reason, it feels fresh. The thing about Pawn is, it doesn't really reinvent the dystopian wheel. ![]() It seems like one out of every five books is a dystopian these days, and, worse, they're dystopians we've read before. Most book bloggers (me included, sometimes) will readily inform you that on the whole, they are most decidedly dystopia-ed out. To become more than a pawn in a twisted game she's only beginning to ![]() That's not her own, she must decide which path to choose-and learn how Faced with threats, conspiracies and a life Rebellion that Lila secretly fostered, the same one that got her killedĪnd one Kitty believes in. As a member of the Hartįamily, she will be famous. Niece, who died under mysterious circumstances. Masked-surgically transformed into Lila Hart, the Prime Minister's Leave the people she loves, or she can become a VII and join the most She can either spend her lifeĪs a III in misery, looked down upon by the higher ranks and forced to Rating: A surprisingly entertaining, unsettling read, full of mysteries, surprise reveals, and dystopian delights. Source: ARC traded by Kelly/ e-galley from Edelweiss ![]()
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