For some reason, I thought this book was about the Mark of the Beast. And I was intrigued because Logan is coming up on his 13th birthday and it was going to be his turn. They do need the Mark for employment, shopping, and even transportation. But, the book seemed to go in a different direction than I anticipated.
There were people that were considered ‘unmarked’ and lived in a different place than the ones who were marked or had not yet reached 13. Logan’s sister was snatched on the day she was to be marked. Logan is constantly looking behind his shoulder because he fears that he will be snatched up next.
Erin is moved from her comfortable home in Beacon to Spokie. Her mom is left behind and Erin’s dad is involved in ‘government work.’ Erin finds some boxes and starts to make some discoveries and involves Logan.
I had a hard time being emotionally involved with the characters. After the first chapter, I found myself struggling to turn the pages. I don’t know if it’s because the storyline was much different than I thought it was or the genre? I think if the subject interests you, than it’s definitely worth a read. You may absolutely love it like others who have reviewed the book. Or, it may not be your cup of tea.
I received an e-book review copy from Thomas Nelson Publishers and was not required to write a positive review.
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