Jared Wolf

It's tough to know where to start with this book unlike any other I've read. There were aspects of the book that made me uncomfortable, like adults giving alcohol to children in ways the author didn't seem to wrestle with. On the other hand, it's set in a futuristic dystopia, and the adults make lots of troubling choices, and still their goal is always the same: help their children survive a world stacked seemingly hopelessly against them. The writing style is perilously terse and direct, which

It's tough to know where to start with this book unlike any other I've read. There were aspects of the book that made me uncomfortable, like adults giving alcohol to children in ways the author didn't seem to wrestle with. On the other hand, it's set in a futuristic dystopia, and the adults make lots of troubling choices, and still their goal is always the same: help their children survive a world stacked seemingly hopelessly against them. The writing style is perilously terse and direct, which

It's tough to know where to start with this book unlike any other I've read. There were aspects of the book that made me uncomfortable, like adults giving alcohol to children in ways the author didn't seem to wrestle with. On the other hand, it's set in a futuristic dystopia, and the adults make lots of troubling choices, and still their goal is always the same: help their children survive a world stacked seemingly hopelessly against them. The writing style is perilously terse and direct, which