Going into this book, I knew what already happens and what would happen in the next books, so it was hard for me not to root for Warner when Juliette had a thing for Adam. I also love the little details from the 264 days, 4 walls, the number of seconds, days, hours, and the bird that represented how Juliet wanted to fly free. She writes with such a natural poise and it’s so easy to vividly imagine and get into the story. Let’s take a moment of appreciation to just talk about the way Tahereh Mafi writes! I just love the poetic, melodic, and intricate way that she uses words and strings them into sentences. I never read a book that was so literal on its intent on what it does to a person-–shatters you. I also fell in love with all the characters all over again. This was the best decision I could have possibly done before reading the newest installment because everything was just so fresh in my mind from all the little details to the big moments. Last year, I reread the Shatter Me series because it has been yeeeeeeaaaaaarrrrrrs since I read them and I wanted a refresher before diving into Restore Me. Juliette has to make a choice: Be a weapon. Maybe she’s exactly what they need right now. Maybe Juliette is more than a tortured soul stuffed into a poisonous body. Now so many people are dead that the survivors are whispering war – and The Reestablishment has changed its mind. The Reestablishment said their way was the only way to fix things, so they threw Juliette in a cell. Diseases are destroying the population, food is hard to find, birds don’t fly anymore, and the clouds are the wrong color. The world is too busy crumbling to pieces to pay attention to a 17-year-old girl. As long as she doesn’t hurt anyone else, no one really cares. No one knows why Juliette’s touch is fatal. The last time she did, it was an accident, but The Reestablishment locked her up for murder. Juliette hasn’t touched anyone in exactly 264 days. Cratered by imperfections.” AboutĬlick here to learn more about Tahereh Mafi and her other booksĬlick here to read other reviews Synopsis The moon understands what it means to be human. Sometimes weak and wan, sometimes strong and full of light. Every day it’s a different version of itself. It’s always there, watching, steadfast, knowing us in our light and dark moments, changing forever just as we do.
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