The only thing I wasn't big on throughout the majority of the book was the length of the flashback sequences. Even the romance part was more realistic and managed to not make me cringe. The entire story is so amazingly woven together, the pacing is great, and the action scenes are very vivid. Never before have I seen a worse final twist in any story ever. Loved every minute of the story except for the very end. With her best friend Lemon Fresh and her robotic sidekick Cricket in tow, Eve will trek across deserts of glass, battle unkillable bots, and infiltrate towering megacities to save the ones she loves.and learn the truth about the bloody secrets of her past.įantastic book. Her discovery of a handsome android named Ezekiel - called a 'Lifelike' because they resemble humans - will bring her world crashing down and make her question whether her entire life is a lie. The problem is, Eve has had a worse day - one that lingers in her nightmares and the cybernetic implant where her memories used to be.

If she's ever had a worse day, Eve can't remember it. Worst of all, she's discovered she can somehow destroy machines with the power of her mind, and a bunch of puritanical fanatics are building a coffin her size because of it. The robot gladiator she spent months building has been reduced to a smoking wreck, she's on the local gangster's wanted list, and the only thing keeping her grandpa alive is the money she just lost to the bookies. Seventeen-year-old Eve isn't looking for trouble - she's too busy looking over her shoulder. On an island junkyard beneath a sky that glows with radiation, a deadly secret lies buried in the scrap. From the coauthor of the New York Times best-selling Illuminae Files comes the first book in a new series that's part Romeo and Juliet, part Terminator, and all adrenaline.

Jay kristoff lifelike