
The first reasons why I even read these books is because of the cover. Ahh.then Reached came, I really should have listened to myself at page 78 to stop but I urged on, dying each second on. I'm a sucker for well written love triangles, but bad ones.they make me want to rip my hair out. Then Crossed came out, I almost had given up on it all together as it was dull, characters had nothing too likeable about them and the love triangle was lame.

I mean, who doesn't love it? I certainly loved the idea. Matched was pretty good, I liked the world Ally Condie created. No one likes party poopers, but I really couldn't do it. I know I read it before y'all but I guess that is because Australia got it earlier. All snarkiness aside, to learn more about what to expect from Matched, hit the jump for a quick synopsis of Condie's novel.Revised edition DNF (this is not one of my normal reviews, I cannot provide such detailed review as this book was read ages ago) Additionally, this is not an ARC.


This sounds great because if there's one thing I can't stand, it's young girls thinking their lives could ever be complete without having a good man to take care of them. Per Variety, Matched, "with its love triangle and young characters, is being described as yet another potential Twilight for Disney" (recently, the studio also picked up the rights to Lauren Kate's "angel love triangle" Fallen for similar purposes). The novel, which isn't available until November 30th, is set in a society that "dictates what people read, watch and believe." Based on that bit of information, it sounds like Disney is a perfect fit for the material (Note: my cynicism doesn't take away from my love of Beauty and the Beast). Disney and Offspring Entertainment have won a bidding-war with Paramount to secure the rights to the yet-to-be-released first installation of the Ally Condie young adult novel trilogy Matched.
