Rebecca Gober

I couldn't finish. Spelling mistakes, grammatical errors, and it appeared to be written by a teenager ( and not in a good 'voice of the narrator' way). The main character is perfect and adults are fat and dull and boys have intense eyes and other girls are fragile and hurting and ugh. I don't get enough reading time any more to persist with books that can't even be bothered to check spelling or grammar. Shame! As a post-apocalypse fan and a regular young adult reader it sounded like my cup of tea. If it gets updated I might try again in the future.… (altro)

I couldn't finish. Spelling mistakes, grammatical errors, and it appeared to be written by a teenager ( and not in a good 'voice of the narrator' way). The main character is perfect and adults are fat and dull and boys have intense eyes and other girls are fragile and hurting and ugh. I don't get enough reading time any more to persist with books that can't even be bothered to check spelling or grammar. Shame! As a post-apocalypse fan and a regular young adult reader it sounded like my cup of tea. If it gets updated I might try again in the future.… (altro)

Imagine you're standing in line in the hot sun. Now imagine that, but for a week straight. Not only is the sun hot, but everyone is very stressed out. You're not waiting for a new phone, or to get into the store to get your groceries. You're waiting for your spot in an underground vault. A massive bunker. And there's a plague spreading fast. If you didn't think it could get any worse than that, you're dead wrong. There's no actual guarantee that you'll get in, and the weather is only going to get more extreme. This, and more, is what fifteen year old Willow is facing with her family.

Check out my full review here!

https://radioactivebookreviews.wordpress.com/2021/12/01/book-review-project-ele-...… (altro)