She has also discovered glitching has given her a special power, a power that if revealed would mean certain deactivation. She has discovered the beauty and color of being free and isn't sure she wants to give it up. The only glimpses of free thought come sometimes during the teen years when the brain grows faster than the chip can compensate for and the teen experiences brief periods of freedom from the collective. In the community, all pain and war have been replaced with a computer chip implanted in each person's brain, which turns almost the entire population into work drones. She never thinks for herself - until she starts glitching. It is definitely a series that gets stronger as it goes, but the whole trilogy is worth a read. Lately, I find myself reading books I wish I had skipped, and since I had heard so little about the Glitch series, I figured it would be the same. Shutdown is available as of today! The Young Adult literature market is flooded with dystopian literature, and while it is my favorite subgenere, I often feel like I am wading through the titles, trying to decide which ones are worth a read and which ones to skip.
I received a copy of the last book, Shutdown, in exchange for this honest review. This is a review of the Glitch trilogy by Heather Anastasiu.
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