The Ones We're Meant to Find
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Description
Perfect for fans of Marie Lu and E. Lockhart, The Ones We're Meant to Find is a twisty YA sci-fi that follows the story of two sisters, separated by an ocean, desperately trying to find each other in a climate-ravaged future.
Cee has been trapped on an abandoned island for three years without any recollection of how she arrived, or memories from her life prior. All she knows is that somewhere out there, beyond the horizon, she has a sister named Kay, and it's up to Cee to cross the ocean and find her.
In a world apart, 16-year-old STEM prodigy Kasey Mizuhara lives in an eco-city built for people who protected the planet―and now need protecting from it. With natural disasters on the rise due to climate change, eco-cities provide clean air, water, and shelter. Their residents, in exchange, must spend at least a third of their time in stasis pods, conducting business virtually whenever possible to reduce their environmental footprint. While Kasey, an introvert and loner, doesn't mind the lifestyle, her sister Celia hated it. Popular and lovable, Celia much preferred the outside world. But no one could have predicted that Celia would take a boat out to sea, never to return.
Now it's been three months since Celia's disappearance, and Kasey has given up hope. Logic says that her sister must be dead. But nevertheless, she decides to retrace Celia's last steps. Where they'll lead her, she does not know. Her sister was full of secrets. But Kasey has a secret of her own.
Book Information
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I was confused for the better part of this book but I didn't mind it. (not sure if it's me being dumb or if it is supposed to be that way though) Even though I didn't really know what was going on, especially in Kays part of the story and in the second half of the book, I enjoyed it very much. The plot twist wasn't completely surprising to me but I could acknowledge it for what it was. I can't really pinpoint why I liked it that much, but I liked it that much.
I was confused for the better part of this book but I didn't mind it. (not sure if it's me being dumb or if it is supposed to be that way though) Even though I didn't really know what was going on, especially in Kays part of the story and in the second half of the book, I enjoyed it very much. The plot twist wasn't completely surprising to me but I could acknowledge it for what it was. I can't really pinpoint why I liked it that much, but I liked it that much.
This story is about two sisters who where meant to find each other. But not in the way you think. Celia is missing and Kasey does not quite know how to cope with that. The world is different everything is polluted or toxic and people who are ranked live in eco cities. Celia is on an island somewhere and is trying to get off to find kasey but fails more then once. Until a boy strands on the island and try’s to kill her, also more then once. It took me awhile to find out that Celia and Kaseys points of view are set in to different time zones. Kaseys is set about three months after Celia went missing. Celias is about 9000 years later... As the story progresses it does get interesting but most of the book was boring to me. There is not much I really liked accept the lesson we learn. The world is futuristic and shows us what will happen if we keep up the pace we are going now. The environment needs us to stop and think. I haven’t read a book with a deeper meaning in a while. I kind of knew what was going to happen when I got to the middle of the story. This is more on the SciFi side and not really for me. Why two stars? ⭐️ writing ⭐️ lesson
I was confused for the better part of this book but I didn't mind it. (not sure if it's me being dumb or if it is supposed to be that way though) Even though I didn't really know what was going on, especially in Kays part of the story and in the second half of the book, I enjoyed it very much. The plot twist wasn't completely surprising to me but I could acknowledge it for what it was. I can't really pinpoint why I liked it that much, but I liked it that much.
Description
Perfect for fans of Marie Lu and E. Lockhart, The Ones We're Meant to Find is a twisty YA sci-fi that follows the story of two sisters, separated by an ocean, desperately trying to find each other in a climate-ravaged future.
Cee has been trapped on an abandoned island for three years without any recollection of how she arrived, or memories from her life prior. All she knows is that somewhere out there, beyond the horizon, she has a sister named Kay, and it's up to Cee to cross the ocean and find her.
In a world apart, 16-year-old STEM prodigy Kasey Mizuhara lives in an eco-city built for people who protected the planet―and now need protecting from it. With natural disasters on the rise due to climate change, eco-cities provide clean air, water, and shelter. Their residents, in exchange, must spend at least a third of their time in stasis pods, conducting business virtually whenever possible to reduce their environmental footprint. While Kasey, an introvert and loner, doesn't mind the lifestyle, her sister Celia hated it. Popular and lovable, Celia much preferred the outside world. But no one could have predicted that Celia would take a boat out to sea, never to return.
Now it's been three months since Celia's disappearance, and Kasey has given up hope. Logic says that her sister must be dead. But nevertheless, she decides to retrace Celia's last steps. Where they'll lead her, she does not know. Her sister was full of secrets. But Kasey has a secret of her own.
Book Information
Posts
I was confused for the better part of this book but I didn't mind it. (not sure if it's me being dumb or if it is supposed to be that way though) Even though I didn't really know what was going on, especially in Kays part of the story and in the second half of the book, I enjoyed it very much. The plot twist wasn't completely surprising to me but I could acknowledge it for what it was. I can't really pinpoint why I liked it that much, but I liked it that much.
I was confused for the better part of this book but I didn't mind it. (not sure if it's me being dumb or if it is supposed to be that way though) Even though I didn't really know what was going on, especially in Kays part of the story and in the second half of the book, I enjoyed it very much. The plot twist wasn't completely surprising to me but I could acknowledge it for what it was. I can't really pinpoint why I liked it that much, but I liked it that much.
This story is about two sisters who where meant to find each other. But not in the way you think. Celia is missing and Kasey does not quite know how to cope with that. The world is different everything is polluted or toxic and people who are ranked live in eco cities. Celia is on an island somewhere and is trying to get off to find kasey but fails more then once. Until a boy strands on the island and try’s to kill her, also more then once. It took me awhile to find out that Celia and Kaseys points of view are set in to different time zones. Kaseys is set about three months after Celia went missing. Celias is about 9000 years later... As the story progresses it does get interesting but most of the book was boring to me. There is not much I really liked accept the lesson we learn. The world is futuristic and shows us what will happen if we keep up the pace we are going now. The environment needs us to stop and think. I haven’t read a book with a deeper meaning in a while. I kind of knew what was going to happen when I got to the middle of the story. This is more on the SciFi side and not really for me. Why two stars? ⭐️ writing ⭐️ lesson
I was confused for the better part of this book but I didn't mind it. (not sure if it's me being dumb or if it is supposed to be that way though) Even though I didn't really know what was going on, especially in Kays part of the story and in the second half of the book, I enjoyed it very much. The plot twist wasn't completely surprising to me but I could acknowledge it for what it was. I can't really pinpoint why I liked it that much, but I liked it that much.