Reviews
I don't know what to say. The book is excellent; not a single dull moment. And the ending blew my mind so little I expected it.My personal tip would be to read this after or before you read Meat by Joseph D'lacey. Trust me, the two books are like twin flames and would give you different perspectives on the same issue.
✨ Initial vibe:Unsettling, disgusting and intriguing. 💭 Loved:I absolutely loved the way the process of everything was laid out. Even though it was disgusting, it showed how inhumane humans can be. 🪞 Didn’t love:I got so bored of the zoo scenes. 🌙 Fav Quote: “The human being is the cause of all evil in this world. We are our own virus.” 🍵 Aftertaste:I felt empty and sad and angry.
How does a book with such an interesting and disturbing premise get so be SO. INCREDIBLY. BORING? I'll tell you how. You overwrite it to the extreme. I see how a lot of the side story was important for the shock factor of the book, but did I really need to know every single thought in this man's head?The book was disturbing, I feel like I need to go vegan after reading it. I totally understand how, reading this, your main thoughts would be "humans are the worst animals". The ending was predictable, in my opinion, but I've seen a lot of people who were taken by surprise.I appreciate how elaborate and disturbing the world building was, but I cannot get over the fact that it's a 7h audiobook, which I've listened to on 3x speed, and it still felt like the longest 100 hours of my life.
vile, horrid, and utterly grotesque but yet so captivating it felt hard to put down.
estoy sin palabras. Nunca leí algo tan fuerte y tan perfecto. El final me dejó con un nudo en el pecho como el que siente el protagonista justamente. Entra a mi top de favoritos ❤