The Declaration (The Declaration, #1)
Gemma Malley
In the year 2140, it is illegal to be young. Children are all but extinct. The world is a better place. Longevity drugs are a fountain of youth. Sign the Declaration, agree not to have children and you too can live forever. Refuse, and you will live as an outcast. For the children born outside the law, it only gets worse – Surplus status. Not everyone thinks Longevity is a good thing, but you better be clear what side you’re on. . . . Surplus Anna is about to find out what happens when you can’t decide if you should cheat the law or cheat death.
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4.5 Stars
I didn't see Ms. Pincent turning out to be who she was and being related to Peter like she was. I am thrilled that there are people who intend to fight The Declaration. Nor did I realize that Ms. Pincent's father manufactured the longevity Drug. I was horrified that Pincents baby was supposedly dead before the big reveal and her ex-husband was supposed to have "disposed of him." I am pleased that Ms. Pincent shot her ex, because he is why Peter was Surplus and why Ms. Pincent was as bitter and horrible as she was. I am sad that Anna's parents had to die the way they did and leave Anna and her brother to fend for themselves. This whole society is brainwashed and effed up. Wonder if Anna will find out that Mrs. Sharpe is why she was found with some help from Sheila. While this one isn't my favorite I did really like it.
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