Received From: NetGalley
Once upon a time there was a girl who was special.
This is not her story.
Unless you count the part where I killed her.
Sixteen-year-old Alison has been sectioned in a mental institute for teens, having murdered the most perfect and popular girl at school. But the case is a mystery: no body has been found, and Alison's condition is proving difficult to diagnose. Alison herself can't explain what happened: one minute she was fighting with Tori -- the next she disintegrated. Into nothing. But that's impossible. Right?
Review:
The synopsis intrigued me from the minute I first read it, and it did not disappoint!
This book was soooo interesting! I loved trying to figure out what actually happened to Tori, and I loved how even Alison didn’t know what happened to her.
The last third of the book is a total surprise. There is no way anyone could have seen that coming! I liked it, but it kind of seemed like the ending to a different story. I don’t know… but besides the fact that is felt disjointed I did enjoy it.
While being interesting, this book had some very boring parts. I found myself wanting to skip ahead to see what was going to happen rather than read about the drama in the mental institute. This was the main problem that I had with Ultraviolet.
I honestly did like this book there were just some things that I did not expect and parts were boring. But as long as you go into it ready for that I think anyone would really enjoy the story!
Sorry you didn't like this! I haven't heard to much about this good! Honest review!
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A refreshingly mature YA that takes sci-fi to a deeply emotional level, with a dash of danger, a twist of romance, and pages of beautiful writing.
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