A quick run down on what I did manage to grasp: One of the most important aspects in a dystopian to get right is the world building, and Possession’s was vague to say the least. It’s not often I so badly rate a book, but I have to be honest, Possession was disjointed, incoherent, with unlikable, inconsistent characters and a rambling plot. Someone is going to have to tell me what the hell happened in this book, because I couldn’t follow any of it. This is a game of control or be controlled. Vi can’t quite trust Jag and can’t quite resist him, but she also can’t give up on Zenn. Jag is egotistical, charismatic, and dangerous: everything Zenn’s not.
Vi can’t leave Zenn in the Thinkers’ hands, but she’s wary of joining the rebellion, especially since that means teaming up with Jag. But no one makes Vi want to break the Rules more than Zenn…and since the Thinkers have chosen him as Vi’s future match, how much trouble can one kiss cause? The Thinkers may have brainwashed the rest of the population, but Vi is determined to think for herself.īut the Thinkers are unusually persuasive, and they’re set on convincing Vi to become one of them….starting by brainwashed Zenn. ‘Vi knows the Rule: Girls don’t walk with boys, and they never even thinkabout kissing them.
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