Amazing book! Loved seeing Grayson and Jameson's perspectives! The Devil's Mercy is such a cool idea! Waiting to see more about Savannah and Gigi Grayson.

I can’t believe this is a book that I 1. have read and 2. am logging for summer reading — but sadly this is the only book I’ve read.

It's better than the 1st book of the 2nd trilogy but I just can't seem to stop comparing it to Game of Thrones and I keep finding it comping up short.

Excellent read. O'Reilly did his homework - best of his Killing series in my opinion.

I read this for a class, but found it intriguing and informative.

This is the story of 3 friends, a small island, a murder that happened 20 years ago, lies and loyalties. We find that eventually the truth comes out as lies are hard to maintain. The book is a little slow to get interesting but has a great twist at the end.

I am actually not surprised that Sophie is unmatchable because in the previous books, it is stated that you can only find out if your matchable through data including your parents. But Sophie doesn't know who her parents are

Another great story about Ben Packard’s trials & tribulations of his exciting life.

5 stars. Everyone in this book is an asshole and a piece of shit and I love it. It’s literally like “The Catcher in the Rye” but in college at Camden filled with sex, drugs, good music, drama, abortions and constant stream of thoughts. All the characters care about themselves, even when they try to be considerate of others, and do things for their benefit only. Lauren still misses Victor, not knowing what he does behind her back in Europe, promising to never sleep with anyone but him, while sleeping with anyone but him. Paul and his many MANY bisexual crises between Sean, Lauren, Mitchel, Richard and a bunch of other characters. And Sean pretending to be a poor welfare kid, (even though he’s rich as hell, I mean his brother is literally Patrick Bateman) just to try to get free coke or weed or shrooms, while picking up random girls (and some dudes) and breaking everyone’s hearts. Bret Easton Ellis, you are now apart of my favourite authors list.

This story is about a society with citizens who have no memories of the past. Only one individual named the Receiver of Memory had memories from the past. The citizens in this society do not have the freedom to have their own choices. Without having choices the elders believe they would be able to prevent negative elements like war and poverty.