Shatter City

Impostors #2

by Scott Westerfeld

Cities at war. Identities stolen or hidden away. A love built on lies. In the second book of the New York Times bestselling Impostors, nothing is certain and anything can be taken away.

When the world sees Frey, they think they see her twin sister, Rafi. Frey was raised to be Rafi's double, and now she's taken on the role . . . without anyone else knowing.

Her goal? To destroy the forces that created her.

But with the world watching and a rebellion rising, Frey is forced into a detour. Suddenly she is stranded on her own in Paz, a city where many of the citizens attempt to regulate their emotions through an interface on their arms. Paz is an easy place to get lost . . . and also an easy place to lose yourself.

As the city comes under a catastrophic attack, Frey must leave the shadows and enter the chaos of warfare -- because there is no other way for her to find her missing sister and have her revenge against her murderous father.

Genres: Young Adult, Dystopia, Science Fiction, Audiobook, Fiction, Fantasy, Romance

416 pages, Paperback

First published September 17, 2019

About the author

Scott Westerfeld is a New York Times bestselling author of YA. He is best known for the Uglies and Leviathan series. His current series, IMPOSTORS, returns to the world of Uglies.

The next book in that series, MIRROR'S EDGE, comes out April 6, 2021.

Reviews

[☘Misericordia☘ ⚡ϟ⚡⛈⚡☁ ❇️❤❣ · Rating 5 out of 5]

So 'fierce' it's almost 'brain-missing'!
What in the name of bubbling drizzlies have I done? Now I'm gonna have to read the 'Uglies'... Ugh.... As if my reading list needed this.

Q:
It’s brain-missing, gathering in the rain to eat and drink and buy. They could be home with their holes in the wall, fabricating whatever they want. But Pazx love to cluster, to make noisy, collective theater out of every exchange. (c)
Q:
We roll out the door into the reeling gray sky. (c)
Q:
I am a descending hawk, inescapable.
I take it all back—the rebels are pretty bubbly sometimes. I let them reel me in. (c)

[Monica · Rating 4 out of 5]

Another great novel by Westerfeld! From the Uglies series until now, I've not read one of his books that I did not thoroughly enjoy. The dialect that he incorporates into this world building really sets the tone and helps me see this as a completely different reality. Keeps you on your toes - no skimming allowed! (Personally, I always need that.)

I strongly recommend this YA novel to science fiction fans of all ages. Enjoy!

[Phoenix2 · Rating 3 out of 5]

The second book of the new series based in the Uglies universe was not as good as the first one. That said, however, it was enjoyable, and it had less refrences from the Uglies (thankfully). My main problem with the book was the main character, Frey. Even though she started as this strong, active, fearless youngster who was ready to kill her father and save her sister and the boy she loved, at times, like after the earthquake, she was like a kid, being told what to do and just doing it. I mean, where did her will and determination go? So, yes, I didn't enjoy Frey in this one as much as I did in the other book. However, the author does have loads of imagination and the action was quick and overall well paced. Plus, the whole world built was excellent. And, the twist I was waiting to happen from the previous one, cough cough the brother cough cough, kind of happened here, in a small way at least. And the twist with the feels was nice too and reminded me of Tally and her makeover back in the days. So, overall, because some parts of the book were a bit tiring, 3 out of 5 for this one.

[Mitchell Friedman · Rating 4 out of 5]

I keep on waiting for Scott Westerfeld to become an overnight success - which I guess would have to be a movie. Goodreads has me as having read 28 of his books. 5 3's, 2 5's and 21 4's. That's pretty consistent. I had forgotten that he had started a new series in the Uglies world. I was worried that I didn't remember enough. No matter, this book managed to remind without an info dump. And with just a fast fun sometimes dark read, with just enough interesting sf to keep it interesting. And hover boards. The feels were done pretty well. You could definitely read this without having read any of the others, but reading the first imposters book 1 would be better.

[K Whatsherface · Rating 3 out of 5]

Is this the best book in the series? No. Did it leave me craving more? Yes. It did what a second book in a 4 part series should do. Make you want more. Also I really wouldn't mind getting this book again but from Rafi's POV. Maybe even Col's? Frey is interesting and I love her POV but she cant see everything and there is so much going on. There is a twist in this I kind of figured. Once found out about part of the twist....yeah dont want to spoil it and if I even refer to it for real I probably will. Over all....next book please

[Brooke W · Rating 5 out of 5]

Impostors ended with a cliffhanger. Scott Westerfeld style(which makes sense). I LOVED Impostors. To the point where I was rereading my favorite parts and ended up reading half of the book. Scott Westerfeld does that. He is so so talented!

Characters:
eMotIoNs. Ahhhhh *confliction*
Frey: I love Frey. I relate to Frey, she is like a best friend to me. I feel so sad that she got feels- I nearly cried. I appreciate Frey's character and her development.
Rafia: I don't really understand her- I kind of don't like her. On the outside, she's all bubbly but she alsomakes decisions that aren't hers which is annoying.
Col: I'm in love with him. Scott Westerfeld: *drops mic* Ahhh I swoon for the 'tour guide'! Col's character is just so enjoyable and he has a real personality!

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Plot: It was twisty and unpredictable, which is something you can rely on when reading a book by Westerfeld. I love coming back to SW books with expectations and coming away with so much more. I really loved this book but I love Impostors more! I know a few people who were disappointed but I don't fall into that category. The one flaw with this book: Trins. Name. Changed. In Impostors, she was Srin(maybe I missed something...) but in Shatter City it is now Trin. I like both names though but that is the one thing that nags at me.

There are some scenes where with literally any other author I would be having a cringefest but with Scott Westerfeld- *swoon*

Worldbuilding: One: I love the Uglies Universe and Westerfeld has decided to take us on another adventure here! Hoverboards are frequently used which is lovely. Everyone needs a dose of hoverboards. Scott creates such incredible worlds that are mind-blowing but not difficult to understand. He creates realistic, relatable, solid characters.



Scott Westerfeld is AMAZING. He is my go-to recommendation and he can write any genre. Fantasy, Sci-fi, dystopian, romance, steampunk, alternate history, adventure, ANYTHING.

I would recommend reading the Uglies series before Impostors! It's not necessary but this series does contain spoilers for the Uglies books. My respect for Scott Westerfeld is so high and I look forward to reading all of his future books!

[Scarlett · Rating 3 out of 5]

I wanted to love this book SO MUCH. The Uglies series will always have a special place in my heart as one of the best dystopian series I've ever read. Maybe it's because it was one of the first I read as a teenager of that genre, but to this day I still really think it was as amazing as I remember. I've read the original trilogy at least 3 or 4 times and I never get tired of it. It had incredible characters, an extremely well-imagined and unique world, and a twisty edge-of-your-seat plot that actually made you think and related to our world in a scary way.

Then Impostors came along. And it of course has the well-imagined and unique world because it's the same setting we know and love. And even though the majority of the original characters make no appearance, I actually have really come to love Frey and Boss X and Col and the rest of the characters in this new series.

The problem is that the plot is just not exciting or unique. I think Scott Westerfeld is a great author. And I did like the interesting addition of feels and AI cities. But I just think this is the same old YA plot of overthrow the evil government we've seen over and over. There's nothing unique, nothing meaningful, nothing that makes you think wow this could really happen in our world, no exciting twists. I like the hidden/switched twins storyline but I've read that before too.

I'm happy to be back in this incredible world I've always loved, but I also kind of think this spin-off series was unnecessary. Of course I'm going to keep reading the series, and I'm hoping this is just a second-book-slump, but I was not wowed by Shatter City.

[Christian Schultheiss · Rating 5 out of 5]

Wow I didn’t have the highest hopes for Scott’s spinoff series, especially when aside from his first book in the series masterpiece, I always deeply enjoyed but was never blown away by any of the subsequent novels at least until today. Shatter city is like the beautiful and integral culmination of all of Scott’s deep and extensive evolving world building, his knack for creating real and fluid yet adapted turns of phrase and language and lastly his strong ability to like tally Youngblood create occasionally some of the most impactful and strong souled characters that you just want to adventure with at the same time you want nothing more than their deserved peace and prosperity, and I got that in heaps with Frey. She just has such an amazing crafted ideology from essentially being forced to only be concerned with her “weaker” sisters well being and never let her enter harms way but as the events from the previous book take hold she has to in more ways with one grapple and deal with the consequences of her actions and the fact that even her twin might live and lead a different life than she could’ve believed or hoped for. Tie that all in with this refreshing and wonderful new dystopian tech they added this time around especially with feeling modulators I mean that was such a strong and compelling reasoning and oddly something I could shockingly see humans taking onto themselves for more “control” in the future and the way that Frey got and utilized them was just perfect. I have essentially no notes just high praise with the hope and subtle worrying that the final two books of the series will be strong and satisfying enough to hold up to this amazing entry.

[Deirdre · Rating 3 out of 5]

Hmmm...I didn't enjoy the direction of the storyline in Shattered City as much as Impostors, but it was enjoyable to discover more about each of the characters. This book spent more time revealing their backstories and who they are as people. It will be interesting to see how Mirror's Edge unfolds with these new revelations.

[Elizabeth · Rating 4 out of 5]

Can't wait for the next one. I really enjoy this world created by Westerfeld.

[Anaum Ali · Rating 2 out of 5]

i no longer know which twin is which. also i don't like col. unclear if i emphasized that in the first review or not. but yea. i dont like him.

[Rhonda 🌒🌕🌘 🐈‍⬛ · Rating 4 out of 5]

My heart has broken for Frey so many times!! This is an excellent follow up series to the Uglies series.

[No, David! No! · Rating 4 out of 5]

(Does anyone else get annoyed at finding you have the same book, but different editions, three or four times on your lists? I wish there were a simple way to combine all the information. For me, "edition" is only useful if it is an audiobook or a different language. I don't want to have the hardback on my to-read, the paperback on my read, and the kindle on a different shelf with the actual review. Can't those all be combined???)

Anyway, aside from the rant, I enjoyed the book. This is another great set of twists and turns as we navigate this new story in the post-rusties world.

[Roxanne · Rating 3 out of 5]

Meh. It was ok. The nostalgia is wearing off. Not sure if I’ll read the next book.

[Nicke Pearson · Rating 5 out of 5]

Loved the introduction of the ‘feels’ in this one! Reminded me of the use of emoji’s in texting. That’s why I love these books so much because the author makes this a sci-if world so relatable to our world today. I guessed the twist/revelation at the end but hey it was still an amazing book to read, thank goodness I have the next book on this month’s tbr too because I can’t wait to dive into the next book!

[Libby V · Rating 5 out of 5]

I know I'm going to love everything Westerfeld writes and Shatter City is no exception. I think a main reason I love his books is that while they're super YA-tropey (in all the best ways) those tropes also get called out on the page. For example in the Uglies series Tally is the typical unaware, selfish teen MC, but Shay especially routinely calls her out on it and we get to see her character growth as Tally becomes more thoughtful and self-aware throughout the series. This book starts with Frey putting Col, a boy she just met and fell for, ahead of herself, her sister, and in some ways the war effort by staying in Shreve and pretending to be Rafi. But that's called out on the page in the first chapter and we get to see Frey struggle with her relationship with Col and what it means to protect her sister (or try to) and how to balance her relationship with her sister, with Col, and obligation to the fight against her father.

In Shatter City I love the world-building and the glimpses we get of other cities and societies as Frey goes to Paz. In true Uglies fashion this book deals with the themes of conservation, environmentalism, capitalism, and government control versus freedom. Frey is especially struggling with the idea of identity (for good reason as she has to go back and forth between pretending to be her sister and then various versions of herself), found family, and we delve into her emotional intelligence (or lack-thereof.) In a world where you can get surgery and modifications to look and be whatever you want it makes sense that people came up with a way to feel whatever emotions they want with little emoji buttons on their arms to control how they feel. I appreciate that characters do discuss depression and the chemical imbalance that can cause mental and emotional issues.

My other favorite part of Westerfeld's writing is that we get so much character development and background without sacrificing the fast-pace of the plot. The story is constantly moving and keeps you on the edge of your seat and I can't wait to read what happens next, I for one hope we get to see more of Frey working alongside Col and her dynamic with Rafi.

[Mari Johnston · Rating 5 out of 5]

This review and many others can also be found at Musings of a (Book) Girl.

Content Warnings: earthquakes, emergency medical needs

Holy guacamole. And I thought Imposters was good…..

Filled with action that continuously keeps the stakes at an all-time high, Scott Westerfeld gives an incredible examination into self-discovery, family, and the regulation of emotions.

Shatter City is the perfect continuation of the Uglies series. Imposters was good but this second installment takes the series to an entirely different level. We saw a glimpse of the Uglies’ personality in Imposters and I’m so excited to say that Shatter City contains so much more. I loved the amount of bubbly speak and new technology we were introduced to. It truly felt like I was back inside Tally Youngblood’s universe.

The Smoke lives.

Every single page is action-packed and the story moves at an astonishing pace. Westerfeld doesn’t once give you a chance to catch your breath and instead will keep you on the edge of your seat until the last page. The chapters were all fairly short so I felt like I was flying through the book which matched the pacing perfectly.

There were twists and turns around every corner and I loved that I was constantly left guessing. It was never so much that I felt confused but instead enough to take me on a wild ride. And that twist on the end? I can’t say much about it because spoilers but I thought I had it all figured out and oh how wrong I was.

We’ve played the game of lies for so long, I don’t know how to change the rules.

Imposters did a great job of introducing us to these characters and I was impressed with how well Shatter City expanded on them. We learn so much more about each of them and the progression and development they go through feels right and makes sense. Frey, Rafia, and Col all essentially want the same things but they each have very different ways of going about obtaining their goal.

Westerfeld brings a great amount of extra depth to each of the characters and explores some important themes regarding familial obligations, technology, emotions, and privacy. Westerfeld’s books have always been a great examination of where the world is at and the direction it’s going and Shatter City is no exception.

I do suggest reading Imposters before heading into Shatter City, and while to get the full experience you should also read the Uglies series first, it is possible to jump into this continuation blind. It honestly feels like an Uglies for a new generation while still catering and giving so much to those of us that have been long-time fans of the world.

A physical ARC was provided by the publisher in exchange for an honest review. Additionally, all quotes should be checked for changes against the final copy.

[rafia · Rating 5 out of 5]

5 stars ✧ "I was born to be sniper bait. My body resists sitting here motionless, letting a drone spray on my makeup. Dodging bullets was better."

✦ Another 5-star book for me written by Scott Westerfeld!! Not disappointing in the slightest. I do think I enjoyed this one much more than the first Imposters book because there's just something different about physically reading Scotts amazing writing style versus listening to the audiobook, so I am really glad I got to borrow this from the library! It still kinda blew my mind reading "my" name, even though she isn't even my favorite character.

✦ This was just FULL of bubbly-making moments that had me hooked until the very last page. It's been so hard for me to put down any book so far in the Uglies world. I love how each book is centered around a specific identity issue (which I didn't actually realize until I saw Scott's blog post about the new covers!!)

✦ I may not have mentioned this before, but I'm going to say it now that I LOVE the pERSoNALItY given to the A.I. of these books? especially in this one. The city was just written so well imo.

✦ I cried TWO SEPERATE TIMES in the same chapter omg the twists were SO unexpected... I can't wait for the next book (AND THE NEW COVERS!!) Scott Westerfeld stays one of my favorite authors.

"Not all that's missing is gone."

[Melanie Dulaney · Rating 4 out of 5]

“The Smoke Lives!” (Yea!!) In Book 2 of Scott Westerfeld’s Impostors series, readers are going to get plenty of hover board action and some pretty outstanding AI and cool gadgets to entertain and intrigue readers who are new to the world after Tally Youngblood and those who have loved it since the Uglies first hit the YA dystopian shelves. It is highly recommended to wait on this installment until after reading Impostors, but it is not necessary to have the foundations from the four book Uglies series. That being said, this fan excitedly turned the page after any rebel declared that the smoke lived and hoped that Tally was going to make her appearance and those who have not read her series will not feel that anticipation! Libraries with other Westerfeld works and/or an avid dystopian fan base will absolutely need this title and despite its classification as YA, Westerfeld keeps profanity and sexual content at a near zero level. In truth, I don’t see any objectionable material in this series for middle grade readers with the ability to understand the technology described and the complex plot twists, but as professional reviews classify it as YA, I cannot place it on my 4th-5th shelves. Thanks so much for the dARC, Edelweiss! It was a pleasure to get an early look.

[Renata · Rating 5 out of 5]

fuck!!! why is Scott Westerfeld so good!!!! I didn't love Impostors but this one builds up the world and its technologies in such a SMART way, I'm obsessed. I also sort of thought the switched-twin dynamic would get old but honestly????? It kept working??? What the fuck????

Also the REVEAL at the end aaaaaaaa


This isn't even the big reveal but the thing about the Pax feels being emojis killed meeeee :')

But while I'm under spoiler text omg on one hand burying your gays isn't ideal but on the other hand I'm so ready for GAY REVENGE


(LOL I just went back and re-read my review of Impostors where I said, "I suppose this is a new series starter but I found myself wishing for a little bit more of world-building? Like Extras, this seems to be very much about privacy and how having or not having it impacts a society. But hopefully future books will dig into that more." MISSION ACCOMPLISHED.)

[CJ · Rating 4 out of 5]

2022: I like that this book acknowledges that corporations are evil, and that making them "people" was a mistake.
Also, there's a great dichotomy between Diego and Paz. How important is privacy? Is it worth certain losses of technology? Diego and Paz each have their advantages and drawbacks, and both are better than Shreve.

2021: Oof. The mental health in this one. It's a doozy.

2019: I love that Scott Westerfeld gives personalities to cities, not just people. It's a great element of this universe.

I really liked his exploration of Feels--how they can make you feel better, but also make you dependent. Quite an interesting concept.

Really liked Boss X, and I really liked Essa as well. She didn't get a whole lot of page time, but she had an impact for sure.

And wow, the insights into Rafi's personality...just wow. No spoilers. Eager for book three!

[Charlie · Rating 4 out of 5]

I managed to get sidetracked a quarter way through the book, but damn I flew through this when I picked it up again. Within 3 days, I finished this incredibly action-packed read (save the huge gap between months) and it was awesome. Couldn't put it down.

Probably not as good as the first book, but it flourished in it's own way.

Gotta say, I love Frey so much. Her character building in this is fantastic. All the people she meets, the tests she passes...man, I really loved it. On the flip-side, don't really like Rafi. I don't think I can empathise with her that much. Rafi uses people and I hate that about her. Why not be like Frey?

The politics in this was fascinating. I know I adored the start of this book before dropping off for a few months. Just seeing everything from Rafi's view, I guess, really made me power through the beginning.

My other favourite character: Boss X. He's just...boss. Epic. Character. My other favourite. His flippant reaction to Frey's confession...it's brain-missing! And endearing... Can't say much else without spoilers.

That ending though. I caught the big reveal miles away - like, probably the middle of this book - and was sad to see it impact Frey as much as it did. On the other hand, so excited for the next book! They're heading to the heart of this mess! It's gonna be EPIC!

October 8th, people. Get ready for a wild ride!

[Taylor Jade · Rating 5 out of 5]

Do I really think this was better than the first, or was I simply hesitant to give the first 5 stars because I loved the originals so much?

Much like the original series, each book seems to come with a different feeling. This one unfortunately felt very relatable with the slippery slope of emotions her Feels gave her. As someone with depression/anxiety and possibly other mental health issues, it would be so easy to want something like that, to finally feel "right." But the judgement she gets all the time for using it feels like the stigma people place on antidepressants. And maybe more so drugs. The understanding it's a coping mechanism turned into an addiction. Or maybe they just see the addiction. Either way, I'm left with a queasy feeling that comes when people on the outside look at you without the lens of personal experience. Some characters had more compassion. But everyone was judgemental in some way. I hope there becomes more to the story, like them being regulated in some way. A time and a place to use them, without creating dependency. More nuance than Drugs Bad. Something. But with how heavy-handed it was, I don't think the author's personal stance will change, and that disappoints me. However, the character is clearly gonna benefit from being cut off cold turkey!

[April Helms · Rating 4 out of 5]

The second book in the new Imposters series. This second installment left me eager to get my hands on the third. The first one sets the stage and centers on issues of trust. This one seems to focus on identity, particularly with Frey, who more and more has to meld her personality with her identical twin Rafi, and Rafi with her. Frey has plans to take care of her tyrannical father- but those plans are quickly uprooted, and she finds herself in Paz, a completely different city which she has to adapt to- and to help after disaster strikes. I finished it in a weekend- Shatter City was hard to put down. One plot element brought up in the first book is answered here, and I'd pretty much guessed it. But that in no way impacted my enjoying this novel. What I've always liked about this series is the inventiveness of the technology- but for some reason that really struck me with this book, the creativity with the gadgets, like the mood enhancing implants.

[Jodie- Readthewriteact · Rating 4 out of 5]

I think I might like this sequel more than the original. The plot again, was fairly fast paced but I felt that it also allowed for more of Frey's character development which I was after. The plot is full of many twists and turns with a Sci-Fi edge to it. It is a gripping read that draws into wanting to see the conclusion, which might add did not disappointment. I would like to learn more about Rafi's character in the next book because I don't feel she is as well rounded as Frey.

[Ilana · Rating 4 out of 5]

It’s been a while since we’ve been in this series but this second book gives us all the feels you could hope for. (definitely an overused phrase in this story though). Anyhow, like the summary says, we are thrown right back into the middle of a war – where Rafi and Frey are against their father because all he has in mind is to destroy the world for motives unknown aside from a need for power.

When we left off, Frey traded places with Rafi in the hopes of saving her love Col, and well, we know how that turned out. The bomb collar was switched from one sister to the other, meaning that identities had to be faked yet again. Frey at least had the chance to be with Col in these unusual circumstances, all while trying to figure out how they could both get out unscathed. Thankfully, Col has his allies on call and they were able to devise a plan to get them out and hopefully on the road to freedom.

The challenge here is that Frey is on the hunt for Rafi since her entire life she was raised to protect her sister. She learns that her sister is in a city called Paz, the next target for their father, both for the notion that Rafi is there but also because Paz is a city that believes in true freedom and doesn’t conscribe to the notion of dust or spying. It’s truly free. Their father threatens devastation that no one can fathom, a Rusty weapon that appears like natural destruction and then invasion.

What Frey finds when she gets there is a mess. She learns that Rafi is gone and that she’s left everything to Frey in the meantime. she’s set up an apartment, made sure she’s taken care of, but the reasoning behind it is still a semi mystery to Frey.

That’s really what a lot of this story is about. There are semi truths or incomplete pieces of information that everyone’s working with and we don’t yet know what’s intentional, what’s accidental and what the end result here could be.

There’s so much going on that i don’t know where to start otherwise. We spend time in Paz trying to broadcast that their father is evil and is trying to take over the world, yet he’s a step ahead and while he’s destroyed the city, he appears to be the first to help build it back up. There’s a secret there that they don’t yet know the motivation behind, and when we do figure it out, there’s no surprise.

Then there’s the issue of Rafi being out in the Wild, with rebels and we don’t know what her end game is. Trying to locate her gets Frey caught by a neighboring city and held captive in the hopes of securing a stronger network of allies. When she’s freed by Col and his crew, we start to see the story speed up.

there are Easter Eggs throughout this story that trigger questions. The Paz AI tells Frey about something called ‘Iron Mountain’ but there’s no context to what it is ,where it is and what it will do. When we get to the wilds, we learn that a few people have deeper insight and it could be a key to unlocking a lot of information.

Then there’s a hint that someone that the girls know of may be in the rebels, and that there’s a key link there to Rafi’s focus on being out there. She has heard rumors and if they are true then there may be hope. The way that this specific story line plays out is so shocking though that i’m glad i assumed wrong for the bulk of the time.

We are left at a point of hope, yet a point of instability. There’s no clear direction on who will win, if their father can be bested and what that will mean to the world. Relationships continue to grow and build, and there’s something solid and sweet about each friendship and romance. The depth that we get to see psychologically with everyone is really intense as well and that’s a new feature to all of the stories that i’ve read by our amazing author.

There’s an interesting idea here that we get throughout both the Uglies and the Imposters series. Originally when you read Uglies, you see that people are never happy with what they have naturally and as a result, they surgically change or enhance everything that’s possible to change about themselves. What we learned there is that it’s not always better and sometimes tech makes things worse. What we have in this series is a tease of that since most of the modifications are now illegal, with only a few Specials remaining for example, but there’s such fear and mis information on what it was that led to the need for Surg. There’s fear of invaded privacy and that you’re never allowed to be free. It makes you wonder if this is going to be our future. The way that we enhance ourselves and the way that we allow innovative technology to watch all of our activities and even help to make life easier…..just a philosophical question today about what’s good and right and worth the stress. Ponder away until we get book 3.

[Kate · Rating 3 out of 5]

A little about trust, failure and trying to do the right thing without know if it’s truly the right thing. Decent book.

[Chris · Rating 3 out of 5]

The sequel to Imposters is a little bit less of a cliffhanger, but still... Also, the next two books in the series haven't been released yet, so it will be a while on that cliffie.

[Raegan Sharer · Rating 3 out of 5]

Listened really quickly to that one might try and read Harry Potter today and tm before my exams pick back up but we’ll see.

This one was okay 3.5 maybe but I will continue reading this series

[Adelaide · Rating 5 out of 5]

Shatter City is filled with non stop action. From escapes, to wars, to completely destroying city’s. Fray and her rebel friends work together to take down her father. Well Fray and Col’s relationship is going side ways with all the pretending to be different people.