Orphaned, disgraced, and stripped of her title, Rho is ready to live life quietly, as an aid worker in the Cancrian refugee camp on House Capricorn.
But news has spread that the Marad—an unbalanced terrorist group determined to overturn harmony in the Galaxy—could strike any House at any moment.
Then, unwelcome nightmare that he is, Ochus appears to Rho, bearing a cryptic message that leaves her with no choice but to fight.
Now Rho must embark on a high-stakes journey through an all-new set of Houses, where she discovers that there's much more to her Galaxy—and to herself—than she could have ever imagined.
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this sounds very similar to The Hunger Games and Divergent and most other young adult stories. Is it actually a repeat, or is my feeling wrong?
ReplyDeleteThis is different than The Hunger Games and Divergent, this is not a dystopian story it's more a sci-fi futurist story. The plot is different than the others.
ReplyDeleteSo I have started this book, and this is the second in a trilogy. It starts off with Rho living in a sort of refugee camp for Cancers on Capricorn. Rho and her brother Stanton are both together, since he was stranded with their father who died. Nishi (Rho's best friend) asked Rho, Hysan, and Aryll to come to Sagittarius and talk to a group of students who want to stand up against the Marad. (Which is a mob, group, murder thing. Honestly not sure what they are but they are creepy and murderous.) Also Rho talked to Ochus and he said that his master lied to him and now he's talking about Rho and him teaming up to take the master and Ochus down. Of course she said no, but now she is thinking about things. Aryll is really helping in the situation, by giving different ways for her to look at this deal.
ReplyDeleteThis book seems unbelievably confusing. How can you keep up? Do all the characters talk in a different way or something else? The first one was where the characterization was direct and was depressing, right? Is this book similar?
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