Distopian apocalyptic - an immediately captivating story that kept me intrigued throughout and a nice cliffhanger at the end. I'm excited to read the next book and am really just hoping they didn't screw up the TV series. It's for promise coming from this book as inspiration. 

I love a good twist at the end. This book follows the trope where you know someone is dead right from the beginning of the book, but don't know who. Then it flashes back in time to before the murder telling the story leading up to it. 

More of an audio play than a novel. It's all dialog. A cute, quick story. 

An examination of the evolution of the bicycle, the sport of cycling, and women. Some interesting facts, stories and perspectives. 

There's a lot of opportunity to make cycling more welcoming to people of all genders and ethnicities, at all levels of the sport. 

Specific to the audio book, Iwish the narrator had been British. The author is British and sometimes refers to their own history with cycling in England. Hearing the first person perspective of a British author with a American accent is a bit weird. 

A sweet love story with some self discovery thrown in for good measure. 

Could not connect with the main character nor  the wild motherly(?) feelings the author was trying to convey. 

Dragons, romance, rebellion/revolution lots of battles and some sex. A solid sequel in the trilogy. 

An interesting premise and a quick read. Didn't know what to expect with this book, and I enjoyed it. 

I read this book not knowing anything about it and really enjoyed it and the transforming journey the characters took.