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readwithrhys 's review for:
All That's Left in the World
by Erik J. Brown
*Thank you to HCCFrenzy for an eARC in exchange for an honest review*
Y'ALL this book. Why did I get this book in December yet didn't finish it until now?! Why didn't I listen to my friends who had read it and loved it? This was everything I wanted it to be.
All That's Left in the World follows Andrew and Jamie when Andrew stumbles upon Jamie's cabin injured. If anything, Jamie should have made Andrew leave, but if the superflu has taught them anything, it is to be scared of other people, so why does trusting one another come so easily?
After a breach at their cabin, they travel south in search of communities. However, Andrew's secret could cost them anything. The future in front of them is long, and to survive, they must share their secrets, face the future, and face consequences together.
This book, god. I'm writing this review 30 minutes after I finished. I'm still speechless. I'm just blown away by it. I loved everything about it. I have absolutely no criticisms of it.
I loved Andrew, Jamie, Henri, and Cara. I loved every aspect of them. I have absolutely nothing to say except that I loved EACH one of them.
The pacing of this? My god, it was phenomenal. Right from the first page, it was fast-paced. Fast-paced books are my favourite, and this one hit it off.
The plot itself was so good. I never found myself bored. I never wanted to stop reading. If I had wanted to, I could have read this book in one sitting, that's how addicted I was to the plot.
The book itself is a mix between plot-driven AND character-driven. It's literally the best of both worlds. We see Andrew and Jamie develop so much, and I already want to read more of them.
Also, I haven't watched Schitt's Creek yet, but I have seen many people compare Andrew and Jamie's dynamic as Patrick and David. From the few clips my mom has shown me from the show, I definitely think it's a fair comparison (and it makes me want to watch the show more).
Overall, All That's Left in the World is one of my favourite books. I can safely say that I will not stop thinking about this book and talking about it.
Y'ALL this book. Why did I get this book in December yet didn't finish it until now?! Why didn't I listen to my friends who had read it and loved it? This was everything I wanted it to be.
All That's Left in the World follows Andrew and Jamie when Andrew stumbles upon Jamie's cabin injured. If anything, Jamie should have made Andrew leave, but if the superflu has taught them anything, it is to be scared of other people, so why does trusting one another come so easily?
After a breach at their cabin, they travel south in search of communities. However, Andrew's secret could cost them anything. The future in front of them is long, and to survive, they must share their secrets, face the future, and face consequences together.
This book, god. I'm writing this review 30 minutes after I finished. I'm still speechless. I'm just blown away by it. I loved everything about it. I have absolutely no criticisms of it.
I loved Andrew, Jamie, Henri, and Cara. I loved every aspect of them. I have absolutely nothing to say except that I loved EACH one of them.
The pacing of this? My god, it was phenomenal. Right from the first page, it was fast-paced. Fast-paced books are my favourite, and this one hit it off.
The plot itself was so good. I never found myself bored. I never wanted to stop reading. If I had wanted to, I could have read this book in one sitting, that's how addicted I was to the plot.
The book itself is a mix between plot-driven AND character-driven. It's literally the best of both worlds. We see Andrew and Jamie develop so much, and I already want to read more of them.
Also, I haven't watched Schitt's Creek yet, but I have seen many people compare Andrew and Jamie's dynamic as Patrick and David. From the few clips my mom has shown me from the show, I definitely think it's a fair comparison (and it makes me want to watch the show more).
Overall, All That's Left in the World is one of my favourite books. I can safely say that I will not stop thinking about this book and talking about it.