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Oasis #1
Oasis
In the near future, a virus will drive humankind to the brink of extinction. With the illness spreading faster than attempts to control it, and society collapsing, the last surviving city will become a beacon of hope for survivors. Walled off from the outside world, a last bastion of civilised society, this city is christened Oasis. But as the city’s government begins to impose a policy of safety at all costs, life for its citizens takes on a new and sinister shape. Born into this world is Quincy Emerson, a child of the Pure, a resident of the Celian City. At seven, she undergoes her genetic test, a rite of passage for all Oasis’s young. The test uncovers the presence of a genetic marker associated with potential carriers of the Virus. She is separated from her family and transferred to the Outer Sector Dorms, brutal institutions built to house the youngest members of Oasis’s underclass. Here, her life becomes a monotonous cycle of physical abuse, regimentation and exhausting labour at one of the Outer Sector’s many power plants. By night she gazes at the crystalline towers of the Celian city and longs for the Cure. Beyond the walls of Oasis, however, something is stirring, and events are about to overtake Quincy. Her fate, it turns out, may not be written in her genes … Look out for the sequel to Oasis coming this Autumn, Genesis.
- GenresYoung AdultDystopia
320 pages, Paperback
First published February 19, 2016
About the author
Eilis Barrett
2 books46 followersEilís Barret is 16 years old and hails from Galway, where she shares a home with her mother, three brothers and her dog, Rosie.
Eilís and her brothers are home-schooled by their mum, Bernadette, who is devoted to her kids finding their passion in life. From a young age, Eilís had a lot of freedom regarding how she spent her time and was encouraged to do what she was good at.
With an insatiable imagination, Eilís watched countless nature documentaries, taught herself to play the piano and devised complicated imaginary games that could go on for weeks. But there was one place where she knew she truly belonged … between the pages of a book. And it wasn’t long before her own stories made it onto paper too.
At the age of 12, Eilís decided that she was going to take writing seriously. Within two years she had written two full-length novels. At the age of 15, Eilís signed a book deal with Gill Books.
Eilís and her brothers are home-schooled by their mum, Bernadette, who is devoted to her kids finding their passion in life. From a young age, Eilís had a lot of freedom regarding how she spent her time and was encouraged to do what she was good at.
With an insatiable imagination, Eilís watched countless nature documentaries, taught herself to play the piano and devised complicated imaginary games that could go on for weeks. But there was one place where she knew she truly belonged … between the pages of a book. And it wasn’t long before her own stories made it onto paper too.
At the age of 12, Eilís decided that she was going to take writing seriously. Within two years she had written two full-length novels. At the age of 15, Eilís signed a book deal with Gill Books.
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 50 reviews
October 7, 2017
Yazarın kalemi çok sade ve keyifli, fakat konu inanılmaz bilindik dolu dizgin bir klişeden ibaret.
Hal böyle olunca zavallı okur, distopyalar arasında ister istemez karşılaştırma yapıyor.
Doğrusunu söylemek gerekirse distopya türünde artık beklentim şu; Karşılaştırma yapmadan okunuyorsa başarılı, geri kalanı bu kitap gibi sıkıcı ve yorucu.
Zira düşünmek istemesem bile beynim adeta T9 görevi görüyor. Burası Kurucunun kızı, aaa bak Pandemonyum, bu kısım Divergent'ün şu sahnesini andırıyor diye diye baş ağrısı ediniyorum finale varana kadar.
Ganyan oynuyor gibiyim ay, yaslan arkana oku sessiz sakin bu ne sürekli at koşturuyor beynimde.
Bu tür için yaşlandım mı n'olduysa artık. :sob: Neyse işte, nitekim Oasis, bizimle değilsin.
Hal böyle olunca zavallı okur, distopyalar arasında ister istemez karşılaştırma yapıyor.
Doğrusunu söylemek gerekirse distopya türünde artık beklentim şu; Karşılaştırma yapmadan okunuyorsa başarılı, geri kalanı bu kitap gibi sıkıcı ve yorucu.
Zira düşünmek istemesem bile beynim adeta T9 görevi görüyor. Burası Kurucunun kızı, aaa bak Pandemonyum, bu kısım Divergent'ün şu sahnesini andırıyor diye diye baş ağrısı ediniyorum finale varana kadar.
Ganyan oynuyor gibiyim ay, yaslan arkana oku sessiz sakin bu ne sürekli at koşturuyor beynimde.
Bu tür için yaşlandım mı n'olduysa artık. :sob: Neyse işte, nitekim Oasis, bizimle değilsin.
March 1, 2018
Küçük yaştaki okuyucular ve distopyaya yeni başlayacak insanlar bu kitap sizin için!
Öncelikle söylemeliyim ki kitaba yapacağım yorumu yazarının 16 yaşında olduğunu göz önünde bulundurarak yapacağım. Bana göre her kitap kendi kulvarında değerlendirilmeli. Kalkıp da bu kitabı 1984 ile kıyaslamak ne kadar doğru olur?
Yorumumdan önce kısaca konudan bahsedeyim. Dünyaya bir virüs yayılıyor ve virüse yakalanmayan insanlar birleşip bir duvar örüyorlar ve oraya Oasis diyorlar. Dış dünyadan kendilerini tamamen koparıyorlar. 100 yıl kadar sonra vatandaşların bazılarının DNA'larında bu virüs ortaya çıkıyor ve bir duvar daha örüp bu gene sahip olan insanları ayırıyorlar çünkü gen her an aktive olabilir ve virüs yayılabilir. Biz bu gene sahip olan 16 yaşındaki Quincy'i okuyoruz. 7 yaşında ailesinden koparılıyor ve dış kısma atılıyor. Ve bir gün o ayki kobaylardan biri olduğunu öğreniyor ve hayatı alt üst oluyor. Sonrasında da macera hiç bitmiyor.
Bence gerçekten güzel ve sürükleyici bir distopyaydı. Bana distopyadan istediğim her şeyi verdi. Konusu orjinal olmasa da güzeldi ve muazzam yazılmıştı bence. Altını çizdiğim yerler oldu. Bazı yönlerden klişe bir kitaptı ama 10-15 yaş arası okuyucular için çok uygun bir kitaptı. Eğer 12 yaşında olsaydım ve daha önce düzinelerce distopya okumasaydım kitabı çok sever üstüne bir de Kole fangirl'ü olurdum kesinlikle. Ben okurken aşırı derecede keyif aldım ki zaten bir solukta okudum. Kitap nasıl bitti anlamadım. İkinci kitabı dört gözle bekliyorum.
Öncelikle söylemeliyim ki kitaba yapacağım yorumu yazarının 16 yaşında olduğunu göz önünde bulundurarak yapacağım. Bana göre her kitap kendi kulvarında değerlendirilmeli. Kalkıp da bu kitabı 1984 ile kıyaslamak ne kadar doğru olur?
Yorumumdan önce kısaca konudan bahsedeyim. Dünyaya bir virüs yayılıyor ve virüse yakalanmayan insanlar birleşip bir duvar örüyorlar ve oraya Oasis diyorlar. Dış dünyadan kendilerini tamamen koparıyorlar. 100 yıl kadar sonra vatandaşların bazılarının DNA'larında bu virüs ortaya çıkıyor ve bir duvar daha örüp bu gene sahip olan insanları ayırıyorlar çünkü gen her an aktive olabilir ve virüs yayılabilir. Biz bu gene sahip olan 16 yaşındaki Quincy'i okuyoruz. 7 yaşında ailesinden koparılıyor ve dış kısma atılıyor. Ve bir gün o ayki kobaylardan biri olduğunu öğreniyor ve hayatı alt üst oluyor. Sonrasında da macera hiç bitmiyor.
Bence gerçekten güzel ve sürükleyici bir distopyaydı. Bana distopyadan istediğim her şeyi verdi. Konusu orjinal olmasa da güzeldi ve muazzam yazılmıştı bence. Altını çizdiğim yerler oldu. Bazı yönlerden klişe bir kitaptı ama 10-15 yaş arası okuyucular için çok uygun bir kitaptı. Eğer 12 yaşında olsaydım ve daha önce düzinelerce distopya okumasaydım kitabı çok sever üstüne bir de Kole fangirl'ü olurdum kesinlikle. Ben okurken aşırı derecede keyif aldım ki zaten bir solukta okudum. Kitap nasıl bitti anlamadım. İkinci kitabı dört gözle bekliyorum.
April 17, 2016
I'm a little conflicted about my review for this book. I saw it in Galway before the author came for a reading and signing, and though I couldn't make it to the reading, I got a signed copy. And signed copies are always better. :)
Also she is sixteen. SIX-TEEN.
There is nothing I could have written at sixteen of my own creation that was like this. She is only going to get better and better at writing, and that is going to be an interesting read itself!
Also, the premise of this book is uh-maaaaaz-ing. I really wanted to find out about oasis of Oasis, the gene virus, the Celian Towers... and the cover is just to die for.
SPOILERS FROM HERE ON
But. The largest middle of the book tired me out. It was just a lot of characters talking to each other and walking in and out of a house. The girl, Quincy, at least acknowledged that there was absolutely no reason for characters to do anything she said, but then they did anyway. WHY?
Also, she reminded me too much of Katniss. Not because I think she's a copy, but because she has this terrible, self-centred, negative attitude the whole time. I was actually delighted when she chose her own freedom over the life of Random Girl called Beatrice, and that she wasn't immediately conflicted. New theme! But, then she got conflicted. And had to save a little sister. Zzz. And I just always end up hating these self-centred girl protagonists. They get everything they want and yet they do nothing but be negative and complain.
Kole was also pretty one dimensional. Or maybe two dimensional. He kind of swung between being two different characters, and I didn't really care about him.
Clarke, Lacey and Jay I LIKED. They had potential. They are tropes, but I like tropes. I don't know why we had the red herring of Clarke being dangerous, but maybe it will come into play in the future. Lacey was lovely, and I really enjoyed her brief reappearance in the kitchen despite the fact that she was dead (yo, editors!!!). Jay is also terribly interesting. I want to know what's going on there, Mr Knife-smile.
Now, I'm finished criticising this brave teenage author, and I don't do it out of meanness. I want to know what happens next. :D
Because the end was good. It was short, and there was more running around than necessary, and it was rushed more than I wanted it to be, but it was GOOD.
The author has a talent for reconnecting little dropped breadcrumbs in the book, like Bea's cancer, later on in the novel. Things I would have missed or forgotten if I had given up on that tiresome middle section.
There was very little about the actual Celian City in this book, despite the jacket and summary promises. However, now I look forward to finding out more about it, since Quincy is going to be there for a little while! Where did celian come from? Is it related to the virus and the cure? What are the differences between the Celian City and the Inner Circle? I want to know what life is like there.
The virus and the secretly developed Cure were interesting, and I liked that it wasn't shrouded in mystery. It was just a thing. I would love to learn more about life before Oasis, with the virus, and what it did to people. Does everyone really have the cure? Or is there a chance it could come back?
Who are Genesis?
How did they hack the computer in Quincy's workplace?
Why are there leftover houses outside the walls?
What country are we even in?
Will someone please draw a map of this world, and some art of the Celian City!!!!
I actually do look forward to the next book, and best of luck with ALL your writing, Eilís!
Also she is sixteen. SIX-TEEN.
There is nothing I could have written at sixteen of my own creation that was like this. She is only going to get better and better at writing, and that is going to be an interesting read itself!
Also, the premise of this book is uh-maaaaaz-ing. I really wanted to find out about oasis of Oasis, the gene virus, the Celian Towers... and the cover is just to die for.
SPOILERS FROM HERE ON
But. The largest middle of the book tired me out. It was just a lot of characters talking to each other and walking in and out of a house. The girl, Quincy, at least acknowledged that there was absolutely no reason for characters to do anything she said, but then they did anyway. WHY?
Also, she reminded me too much of Katniss. Not because I think she's a copy, but because she has this terrible, self-centred, negative attitude the whole time. I was actually delighted when she chose her own freedom over the life of Random Girl called Beatrice, and that she wasn't immediately conflicted. New theme! But, then she got conflicted. And had to save a little sister. Zzz. And I just always end up hating these self-centred girl protagonists. They get everything they want and yet they do nothing but be negative and complain.
Kole was also pretty one dimensional. Or maybe two dimensional. He kind of swung between being two different characters, and I didn't really care about him.
Clarke, Lacey and Jay I LIKED. They had potential. They are tropes, but I like tropes. I don't know why we had the red herring of Clarke being dangerous, but maybe it will come into play in the future. Lacey was lovely, and I really enjoyed her brief reappearance in the kitchen despite the fact that she was dead (yo, editors!!!). Jay is also terribly interesting. I want to know what's going on there, Mr Knife-smile.
Now, I'm finished criticising this brave teenage author, and I don't do it out of meanness. I want to know what happens next. :D
Because the end was good. It was short, and there was more running around than necessary, and it was rushed more than I wanted it to be, but it was GOOD.
The author has a talent for reconnecting little dropped breadcrumbs in the book, like Bea's cancer, later on in the novel. Things I would have missed or forgotten if I had given up on that tiresome middle section.
There was very little about the actual Celian City in this book, despite the jacket and summary promises. However, now I look forward to finding out more about it, since Quincy is going to be there for a little while! Where did celian come from? Is it related to the virus and the cure? What are the differences between the Celian City and the Inner Circle? I want to know what life is like there.
The virus and the secretly developed Cure were interesting, and I liked that it wasn't shrouded in mystery. It was just a thing. I would love to learn more about life before Oasis, with the virus, and what it did to people. Does everyone really have the cure? Or is there a chance it could come back?
Who are Genesis?
How did they hack the computer in Quincy's workplace?
Why are there leftover houses outside the walls?
What country are we even in?
Will someone please draw a map of this world, and some art of the Celian City!!!!
I actually do look forward to the next book, and best of luck with ALL your writing, Eilís!
July 8, 2024
2.9 stars. The fact that this book was written by a fifteen year old is hugely impressive!! It reminds of books like Shatter Me and Divergent, both of which weren't inherently unpleasant to read, but I just personally didn't enjoy as much. This was a bit of a slow read for me and I didn't really connect to the characters too much. Not a full 3 stars simply because i couldn't really get into it (maybe that's because I just finished heir of fire and any book i read straight after a ToG one probably doesn't get the justice it deserves). Nonetheless a very impressive debut for such a young author!
Read
July 5, 2019"Gerçek özgürlük, duvarların olmaması demek değildi, duvarları yok saymaktı. Beni esir tutan şey Duvar değil, içindeki insanlardan duyduğum korkuydu ve şimdi bu artık yok muydu?"
June 29, 2017
Not badly written consisting the author is 16, but that plot...
March 4, 2016
(Rating 4.5 stars)
Check out my review over on my blog here!
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Big thank you to the publisher, Gill Books, for sending me a copy of this book in exchange for a review. I was so excited to read this book as the blurb sounded like something I would really enjoy, and Eilis is only 16 years old and is Irish like me!
I first heard about this book last October when I attended Dept Con. Eilis was a speaker at one of the panels and I was so impressed by the eloquent way she spoke and so shocked that was just 16. Eilis is such an inspirational young woman having gotten a two book publishing deal at the age of just 15. I could not wait to read Oasis and when I did read it- I loved it!
Oasis was the kind of book that slowly creeps into your heart. You're 50 pages in and enjoying it and the next thing you know you can not stop reading the book and even when you're doing something else you are constantly thinking about Quincey and Kole and the virus!
One of my absolute favourite things about this novel was Quincey. I loved Quincey. As the protagonist she brings us through this story and we learn so much about her. I really felt a connection to her when I was reading and really enjoyed reading the story through her matter-of-fact way of assessing the situation and motivation to just survive. I loved her interactions with Lacey and Bea but most of all Kole.
Woah let me talk about Kole real quick. I loved Kole. He was there for Quincey from the very beginning just and he has this really caring side where he looks out for everyone and has the groups best interest at heart. Quincey and Kole were my OTP ..... but I also kind of love Jay too. When I was reading this book, I kept picturing Kole as Devon Bostick (from The 100)!
The plot of the novel was really gripping from the very beginning. I became familiar with the lingo and the setting so quickly and loved reading Quincey's backstory and all about the formation of Oasis. There was a strong "The 100" vibe to the novel, which was fine with me as I ADORE The 100, so just imagine lots of running, fighting, bad ass characters and group survival dynamics.
Eilis has created such a vivid set of character living in this nightmare-ish world of class systems and abuse. Eilis has such a gripping and flawless writing style that you could easily read this book for hours. I also enjoyed the short-ish chapters. Eilis has such amazing writing ability that I can not wait to read all of her work in the future!
I had a few small problems with the novel but not too many. I found a few of the plot twists to be obvious and I could see one of the major twists from the start of the novel. I think this may because I overthink everything and has nothing to do with Eilis's writing style. Apart from a few predictable plot twists- I really really enjoyed this novel and need the next book right now!! I'm gonna give this a 4 . 5 rating!
Also if you have read this novel, please tweet me and talk to me about it!
Check out my review over on my blog here!
-----
Big thank you to the publisher, Gill Books, for sending me a copy of this book in exchange for a review. I was so excited to read this book as the blurb sounded like something I would really enjoy, and Eilis is only 16 years old and is Irish like me!
I first heard about this book last October when I attended Dept Con. Eilis was a speaker at one of the panels and I was so impressed by the eloquent way she spoke and so shocked that was just 16. Eilis is such an inspirational young woman having gotten a two book publishing deal at the age of just 15. I could not wait to read Oasis and when I did read it- I loved it!
Oasis was the kind of book that slowly creeps into your heart. You're 50 pages in and enjoying it and the next thing you know you can not stop reading the book and even when you're doing something else you are constantly thinking about Quincey and Kole and the virus!
One of my absolute favourite things about this novel was Quincey. I loved Quincey. As the protagonist she brings us through this story and we learn so much about her. I really felt a connection to her when I was reading and really enjoyed reading the story through her matter-of-fact way of assessing the situation and motivation to just survive. I loved her interactions with Lacey and Bea but most of all Kole.
Woah let me talk about Kole real quick. I loved Kole. He was there for Quincey from the very beginning just and he has this really caring side where he looks out for everyone and has the groups best interest at heart. Quincey and Kole were my OTP ..... but I also kind of love Jay too. When I was reading this book, I kept picturing Kole as Devon Bostick (from The 100)!
The plot of the novel was really gripping from the very beginning. I became familiar with the lingo and the setting so quickly and loved reading Quincey's backstory and all about the formation of Oasis. There was a strong "The 100" vibe to the novel, which was fine with me as I ADORE The 100, so just imagine lots of running, fighting, bad ass characters and group survival dynamics.
Eilis has created such a vivid set of character living in this nightmare-ish world of class systems and abuse. Eilis has such a gripping and flawless writing style that you could easily read this book for hours. I also enjoyed the short-ish chapters. Eilis has such amazing writing ability that I can not wait to read all of her work in the future!
I had a few small problems with the novel but not too many. I found a few of the plot twists to be obvious and I could see one of the major twists from the start of the novel. I think this may because I overthink everything and has nothing to do with Eilis's writing style. Apart from a few predictable plot twists- I really really enjoyed this novel and need the next book right now!! I'm gonna give this a 4 . 5 rating!
Also if you have read this novel, please tweet me and talk to me about it!
April 16, 2016
(3.5++/5)
An overall very good debut novel. The quick pacing is interesting, sometimes a bit too quick as I think you could spare a few pages here and there before moving on to the next thing, but I'm looking forward to seeing how it evolves in the next books. The story was enjoyable, although the main attraction for me was the fascinating Quincy. She was very well written, quite complex, and really captivating at times. She overshadowed most of the secondary characters, but some of them (Clarke for instance) managed to shine through.
There is room for growth in the writing (although it is already very good, and even excellent at times), but the same could be said for any writer, and Eilis Barrett has nothing to envy her elders. Grow she will, and become even more amazing!
An overall very good debut novel. The quick pacing is interesting, sometimes a bit too quick as I think you could spare a few pages here and there before moving on to the next thing, but I'm looking forward to seeing how it evolves in the next books. The story was enjoyable, although the main attraction for me was the fascinating Quincy. She was very well written, quite complex, and really captivating at times. She overshadowed most of the secondary characters, but some of them (Clarke for instance) managed to shine through.
There is room for growth in the writing (although it is already very good, and even excellent at times), but the same could be said for any writer, and Eilis Barrett has nothing to envy her elders. Grow she will, and become even more amazing!
April 27, 2016
I don't even know where to begin with this book. It was AMAZING!!!I mean it. I loved everything about this from the characters to the plot, to the ending..OMG THE ENDING! Such an amazing story and it's hard to name anything I didn't like about it. Everything was so perfectly phrased and written and I cheered Quincy on no matter what. I was glued to this book and couldn't put it down. When it ended, my insides just crumbled and I may aswell have just fallen through the earth. It was PHENOMENAL. There was a plot twist at every corner but it remained amazing nevertheless it may be my favorite book I read in a while and all I can say right now, is go buy this book and i'm just sitting here anxiously waiting for the second book to come out 5/5 stars, defenitely deserved it.
June 26, 2016
3.5 stars. Review to follow...
September 16, 2018
1/5 stars. 2/10. How many times can somebody growl,hiss or snarl?! Please enlighten me. I appreciate the fact the author was young when she wrote this but it just wasn't very good writing in my opinion. The plot was predictable, inconsistent and really lagged in the middle. As for the characters, they were all boring and one dimensional with no personality whatsoever. Quincy lacked any common sense and spent half of the moping about over Aaron and Bea. Kole was the epitomy of a cliché brooding love interest who lacked any chemistry with Quincy. I wanted to love this book as I tend to enjoy dystopians and I like supporting Irish authors, especially other young women but alas it just wasn't for me.
September 9, 2018
It was pretty okay, the writing was good, but some sentences were very dramatic and made me laugh because they were so dramatic and didn't even make sense. It was obvious which character Quincy was going to be with which made the book slightly less exciting having said that although I wasn't shocked about the relationship I did think it was a very cute match. Some of the plot twists were obvious but others were very surprising. Overall an easy read but very like other books and lacked some originality with characters. The premise of the story was however very original.
January 30, 2021
It was a slow start, I almost gave up. However I'm glad I persevered with this book.
It was quite interesting, something new and fresh that I have read in the past while.
I have grown to enjoy the Quincy and Kole's gang and also Quincy and Kole's chemistry.
I am amazed that the book was written by a sixteen year old, I don't I would have executed as well as she did.
I can't wait to find out what's going to happen next in the next book.
It was quite interesting, something new and fresh that I have read in the past while.
I have grown to enjoy the Quincy and Kole's gang and also Quincy and Kole's chemistry.
I am amazed that the book was written by a sixteen year old, I don't I would have executed as well as she did.
I can't wait to find out what's going to happen next in the next book.
October 9, 2017
Loved this book!! Eilis is an amazing writer! I loved the plot and it kept my on the edge of my seat a good bit!! The only thing I would have liked is a little more character information but I assume that will come in the second book which I can't wait to start now!! 5 stars from me which I truly think it deserves!!
February 27, 2018
Yazarın kitabı 13 yaşında kafasında kaleme almaya başladığını düşünürsek çok iyi tasarlanmış bir distopik bilim kurgu kitabı. Ara ara klişeye kaçan basit rastlantılara düşmesi okurken modumu düşürmüş olsa da, genel olarak kısa ve sürükleyici bölümleriyle bir bütün olarak kitap güzel. İkinci kitabı olan Genesis’i merakla bekliyorum.
November 1, 2020
Okay so this book was not for me, I had DNF it around 60 pages in. This book was violent and depressing, I'm sure a lot of people would find this book compelling however I had no interest in anything like that at the moment. I'm challenging myself to work through my TBR list but I want to read books that bring me on a positive / interesting journey - not books that feel like a struggle.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
December 31, 2025
yazar 16 yaşında yazmış ve bu epey belli oluyor bazı kısımlar çok kopuk ve kitap daha çok prototip hissettirdi üstüne çalışılsa çok iyi olabilir ama işte hem konu çok klişe hem de tam bitmemis hala yazım aşamasındaymış gibi hissettiriyor 16 yaş için iyi evet ama yeterli değil zaten çoğu açlık oyunları sonrası yazılmış distopik romanın sorunlarini taşıyor
January 18, 2019
No huge complaints about the book. My favourite aspect was the character development of each character. The beginning and end were exciting to read but I think the middle was a bit dragged out but overall an enjoyable read and I can't wait to start the second book :)
June 3, 2018
She did a good job for her age. It was a beautiful book, I love it.
December 1, 2018
İyi bir kitap fakat yine klişe!😊
September 10, 2019
I hated the main character so much.
October 21, 2019
Not bad for a very young writer. 3.5 stars
June 23, 2020
Amazing writing couldn't believe she was 16 when she wrote this book. A real inspiration! Really liked the characters and the story is very relevant for 2020
November 29, 2020
Read this right now
August 29, 2021
This book made me love to read. I liked author's choose the words for book.
March 22, 2022
Quite understandable language for a first timer in dystopias.
December 16, 2022
Bu kitap ikinci kitabı almaya zorluyor çünkü çok fazla cevapsız soru var bu yüzden 1 puan kırdım
Read
April 5, 2024Dnf
January 14, 2026
Yıllar oldu okuyalı, hatırlamıyorum çok, yeniden okumalıyım.
Displaying 1 - 30 of 50 reviews