I liked Luke's character much better, though I don't think that's going anywhere. In this world, boys and girls do not interact, so although they were childhood friends, it's been more than a few years since they've really spoken and hung out, and I don't believe a real relationship can develop out of that. I am on the fence about the love interest, though. (which means the secondary characters were really good). I hated yet felt sorry for her best friend and loved Mrs. I loved reading about the movement, I loved Maggie especially, and poor, poor Sparrow. When Avie is "contracted" (meaning: sold to be a wife), suddenly she must choose to run, to fight to live or to be safe. Seriously, Avie's world is not one I felt comfortable even reading, but I was so proud of all her friends and the underground movement to bring women's rights back. This was a world that I could not live in, one where the Paternalist movement limits women's freedom and choices and, basically, lives. A Girl Called Fearless by Catherine Linka
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