But, like everything else in her world, his help will cost her… Continue reading → The only clue she has comes in the form of an exceedingly frustrating and potentially dangerous man named Catan Vareth. Games that tell a story of profound corruption and massive-scale government conspiracies, warping the lines between fact and fiction.
Someone is hacking into the system and creating bootlegged games. She suspects she might have killed someone-and she’s afraid that she might do it again.Īt the same time, the games she’s playing are growing steadily more violent. She makes her living being pitted against other Players in terrifyingly real virtual reality games, fought for the gratification of a hedonistic audience.īy day, she is a normal denizen of the oppressive Regency, but by night, she is wracked by terrible nightmares that hint at a past she can no longer remember. Synopsis: Volera Magray is a Player: she engages with the tourists who come to play the VR games for which her district is so famous. more he hero/villain just like I always have for the bad boy hero or just hate Gavin.This entire book was a rolercoaster of emotion for me.Once I started disliking a character and then again question myself why I dislike them, they are teens they are not experienced and wise enough to be proper then again in a twist my mind says WTF they are teens not stupid they can atleast differentiate between danger and safe,hell if I knw.So though I didnt find the books plot quite original if did fuck with my brain some.And I do have to continue to read the next one.Read from January 11 to 14, 2015 - I own a copy, read count: 1 Review 2: I dont know if I should have hots for t. However, the book was worth it for the interactions with the madman hero alone, who's still as fascinating as ever.
Anyway, I couldn't bring myself to care about the other characters aside from the main couple, if they lived or died, so I can't' say i felt scared reading this. Also, the heroine appeared a little too unrealistically stupid and clueless to be believable, and the same goes for her friends (Lisa, as well as the douchebag James). It lacked realism and it was obvious there were loopholes in the game as Gavin, despite his talent for chess and manipulation and planning, is definitely not a supernatural being blessed with the power of ubiquity. Review 1: This book was definitely the weakest of the trilogy for me.
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