A Passage to India
Book
A Passage to India (1924) is a novel by English author E. M. Forster set against the backdrop of the...
Lost Illusions
Book
One of the most famous of Honore de Balzac’s novels, “Lost Illusions” paints a faithful...
The Stolen Goblin Bride (Stolen Brides of the Fae #1)
Book
When a mortal girl steals a necklace from a Goblin, there will be a price to pay... Esther knows...
Death in Breslau
Book
Breslau was a German city on the border of Czechoslovakia. It is now, since World War II, Wroclaw,...
The Other Son
Book
Alice has been lying to herself for years, holding fast to the belief that the needs of her family...
From A Jack To A King
Book
New York Times best-selling mystery writer Bay Whitman leads the life of a celebrity—at least on...
male/male over 18 darker/grittier romance 5 star reads
A Song of Ice & Fire: Tabletop Miniatures Game – Stark vs Lannister Starter Set
Tabletop Game
The A Song of Ice and Fire: Tabletop Miniatures Game lets players take control of their favorite...
The Favorite Sister
Book
When five hyper-successful women agree to appear on a reality series set in New York City called...
Her Lustful Desires (The Merry Widows #1)
Book
A daring widow. A determined duke. A story too wicked for the eyes of the ton… Lady Georgiana,...
Historical Romance Victorian
Taryn K (444 KP) rated ReSet: Be Good, Your Life Depends On It in Books
Dec 22, 2022
The plot's interesting, though it's a little surprising how easily the unsuitable people are eliminated. I think I only actually liked a couple of the characters; however I don't think we were necessarily meant to as these are fairly normal people (for the most part) dealing with an extreme and abnormal situation. The fellow in charge, Greyson Jeffers, who made this situation happen, keeps a close eye on the people he allows to form towns with the help of microchips implanted in them. Each town is allowed so many "bad" actions before it is "reset" aka destroyed. Absolute power corrupts absolutely, but doing something about it is hard with the close surveillance. The end of the book felt a bit like a cliff-hanger to me, but I am hoping the author is able to publish book 2 soon.
