![]() ![]() I didn’t get sucked into it, and I found it difficult to visualise the events taking place, often getting distracted by life outside of its pages. It seemed almost like Ally Condie has used Crossed as a bridge between Matched and Reached, the final instalment in the trilogy. ![]() ![]() I felt that Crossed was lacking something. I hate to be negative about a book, but in this case, I’m finding it really difficult to think of many positives. Sounds good, right? Unfortunately, the blurb is probably the most exciting part of Crossed. Narrated from both Cassia’s and Ky’s points of view, this hotly anticipated sequel to Matched will take them both to the edge of Society, where nothing is as expected and crosses and double-crosses make their path more twisted than ever. ![]() But even as Cassia sacrifices everything to reunite with Ky, ingenious surprises from Xander may change the game once again. On this wild frontier are glimmers of a different life and the enthralling promise of rebellion. It’s a shame the same can’t be said about Crossed…Ĭhasing down an uncertain future, Cassia makes her way to the Outer Provinces in pursuit of Ky – taken by the Society to his certain death – only to find that he has escaped into the majestic, but treacherous, canyons. I really enjoyed Matched – it has a solid structure, an interesting storyline and relatable characters. Crossed is the sequel to Matched, a dystopian tale set in a future that’s ruled by The Society, the organisation that chooses who you marry, when you die, where you work and more. ![]()
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