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A review by trin
Zero Repeat Forever by G.S. Prendergast
4.0
Ahh, that sinking feeling when you near the end of a book and realize its plot is not going to resolve, but hang you from a cliff.
Still, this was very enjoyable -- and captivating even though I have mush-brain from packing for a cross-country move. Plot and characters are like a mix between [b:Warm Bodies|15842439|Warm Bodies (Warm Bodies, #1)|Isaac Marion|https://images.gr-assets.com/books/1394072655s/15842439.jpg|10090210] and [b:The 5th Wave|16101128|The 5th Wave (The 5th Wave, #1)|Rick Yancey|https://images.gr-assets.com/books/1359853842s/16101128.jpg|19187812], but with a unique setting and pair of narrative voices. The version of sign language in this book, and the ways in which Raven and Eighth come to communicate with and understand each other, is really quite beautiful. I'm going to look for the sequel -- even though I'm annoyed to have to wait for it.
Still, this was very enjoyable -- and captivating even though I have mush-brain from packing for a cross-country move. Plot and characters are like a mix between [b:Warm Bodies|15842439|Warm Bodies (Warm Bodies, #1)|Isaac Marion|https://images.gr-assets.com/books/1394072655s/15842439.jpg|10090210] and [b:The 5th Wave|16101128|The 5th Wave (The 5th Wave, #1)|Rick Yancey|https://images.gr-assets.com/books/1359853842s/16101128.jpg|19187812], but with a unique setting and pair of narrative voices. The version of sign language in this book, and the ways in which Raven and Eighth come to communicate with and understand each other, is really quite beautiful. I'm going to look for the sequel -- even though I'm annoyed to have to wait for it.