![]() ![]() This time, it isn't the cyborg threat, but rather, a group of mysterious humans that are aren't sure you can trust. Just when New Eden becomes a safe, Bane-free community, and Eve becomes bored and wonder what's her purpose now, we are thrown into a whole new situation. But then again, if it weren't for the stupid of men, I guess we wouldn't have much of a book to read. I wanted to hurl the book across the room each time. West has always been an infuriating hot head, but even calm, collected Avian was a over-reacting, not-thinking-quite-through dumbass in this book. I don't mind love triangles, but I can't stand it when there's too much jealousy floating around, and that blind emotion causes those involved to do such stupid, stupid things. And what's worse, the love triangle was even more infuriating in this book. ![]() The reason I gave this book four stars is because I'm still very much upset about the Avian/West decision at the end of The Bane. ![]() She surprised me at the end of The Bane, and she surprised me in The Human. The thing that sets The Eden Trilogy apart from all of the other too-similar books that belong in the dystopian category nowadays is that Keary Taylor has a knack for keeping you on your toes and knocking your feet out from under you. ![]()
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