Point Of Origin

Sadie has come home.

And to be honest, I cringe inside for her because I understand why she doesn't want to be there. But I also understand the loyalty that brought her back.

She loves her family, even she doesn't want to be what they are.

Even when they hate her.

Somehow, they believe that she is responsible for the things have happened to them since she left the family. And all she wants to do is save them.

In Point of Origin, Sadie tries to find out where the Survivors came from. Who created them? Why? She believes if they can find those answers, then they can find out how to kill the ones who seek to kill them.

And Sadie faces so much opposition that my heart just breaks for her. It's no wonder that she feels like she's going crazy.

She makes many decisions that drive me crazy – I just want to reach through the pages and shake her – but she does stay true to herself.

And the cliffhanger at the end of this book made me want to throw the book. If I had had to wait for the next one – someone would have gotten hurt. That's all I'm saying.

There is absolutely no Sophomore Slump here, as is the case with so many series. We are taken on a journey that builds this world so much more than the previous book and the character development is insane. All of the characters grew, in some way (good or bad – it doesn't matter – growth is growth).