Things get even more INTERESTING!

The past comes back to haunt Dahlia when the plague returns along with the fear and rejection that comes with it. In light of the anguish that follows, Dahlia leaves loved ones behind and sets off on an adventure to find a cure for the plague once and for all, which would save everyone.

Significant events happen in this book and although I am itching to say what they are I don't want to spoil it for anyone. I really enjoyed this book.

A couple of reviewers have indicated that they didn't like the narrator or Dahlia. I can see why they felt that way but overall I disagree. I like the narrator, she's funny, has lots of personality and acts Dahlia's part really well in my opinion. Dahlia may come across as whiny to some people, but that's because of the history of the character. Dahlia was taken as a young child & grew up in an asylum for most of her life with very few friends, no role models & very little mental stimuli. Her life in the asylum was restricted from the food she ate to whom she could speak to. Dahlia resisted the physical & mental trauma she was subjected to by withdrawing within herself, acting defensive, stubborn etc. She also saw nothing from the outside world so although she is now considered adult age, she has not had the opportunity to mentally mature. Since being set free, she just want's to live her life & is still learning how things work outside of the asylum so questions everything like a child. I didn't think the character whined too much, it at least didn't bother me. The narrator is just acting out the character as it is written.

I was given this book for free of my own choosing and I voluntarily left this review.

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