Justice (The Lawless Trilogy, Book 2) (2)

Book arrived with library tags and stickers on it. Not thrilled about that.

Loved this book, left me craving more! Definitely will be used in my classroom!

LOVE LOVE LOVE, read it in 4 days flat. SO awesome.

this was bought at grandsons request he read it in a couple days, he was satisfied.

We love this book and it was well worth the buy

What I Thought- This was an amazing sequel. It was extremely well-crafted. You really feel sorry for M when she realizes that she can’t trust anyone, maybe not even her own friends! This one was kind of on the depressing side, but I’m assuming it is like the bridge between the ultimate final “battle” in the series. This is the book where all hope seems gone. The characters that you meet are intriguing and keep you guessing at their motives. Justice brings up more thought-provoking questions such as in Lawless. Mr. Salane has a great writing style. It really draws you in and holds you there. Like Lawless, I couldn’t put this book down! I can’t wait to read more from Mr. Salane!*NOTE* I got a free copy of this book in exchange for an honest review

Spoilers!While Justice's predecessor Lawless stumbled in many ways, it ultimately managed to be a pretty good story, minus a ridiculous ending. Unfortunately, Justice doesn't do the same. This book sees M working for the Fulbrights-which would be interesting, except for the fact that they actually accept her so easily. Also, while Lawless struggled with some of the flow of the story, Justice flops. It just isn't that interesting, and there are far too many abstract concepts. Sure, there was the Box in Lawless. But it was just a really cool high-tech simulator. Now, it's this geeky "programmable matter", that's just a big headache. If they can build suits with programmable matter, than can't everything else be programmable matter too? And what's so terrifying about a demerit? It just all feels contrived. And don't get me starting on the ending. The fact that the Fulbrights' leader is a zombie doesn't make any sense. And it's not explained either really. While parts of this book are decent, it struggles to fit together as a cohesive whole. Hopefully. Mayhem will be better.