![]() I love Nadin's slow-build realization of how messed-up her society truly is - and this is a book where that's done well. The side characters are developed and distinctive (I love Henry and Scylla, and I even *sometimes* love Ceilos, in that frustrating, 'please report to your dumpster immediately' kind of way.) The dual perspectives are well-done and make the story - both of them, and their combination - feel full and rich. Here, we find there are two worlds to contend with, learn the workings of, unite, and ultimately save. A coming-of-age story in several ways there's a moment when we all realize how huge and vast and frightening the world actually is. ![]() Natural dialogue, a thoroughly detailed society and culture with its own quirks and preconceptions, exploring language and communication and miscommunication and disasters of errors. Sci-fi concepts so lyrically described it sometimes feels like high fantasy. Touch the highest peak, and you will find me in the place where freedom lies."Ītlantis, guys. ![]() Begin where we began-the answer is in plain sight, if you know where to look. ![]()
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