Describe Of Books Only Ever Yours

Title	:	Only Ever Yours
Author	:	Louise O'Neill
Book Format	:	Kindle Edition
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 400 pages
Published	:	July 3rd 2014 by Quercus
Categories	:	Young Adult. Science Fiction. Dystopia. Fiction. Feminism

Only Ever Yours Kindle Edition | Pages: 400 pages

Narrative As Books Only Ever Yours

In a world in which baby girls are no longer born naturally, women are bred in schools, trained in the arts of pleasing men until they are ready for the outside world. At graduation, the most highly rated girls become “companions”, permitted to live with their husbands and breed sons until they are no longer useful. For the girls left behind, the future – as a concubine or a teacher – is grim. Best friends Freida and Isabel are sure they’ll be chosen as companions – they are among the most highly rated girls in their year. But as the intensity of final year takes hold, Isabel does the unthinkable and starts to put on weight. .. And then, into this sealed female environment, the boys arrive, eager to choose a bride. Freida must fight for her future – even if it means betraying the only friend, the only love, she has ever known. . .

Specify Books Supposing Only Ever Yours

Original Title:	Only Ever Yours ASIN B00IS05L3A
Edition Language:	English
Literary Awards:	Sunday Independent Newcomer of the Year (2014), YA Book Prize (2015)

Rating Of Books Only Ever Yours

Ratings: 3.77 From 12427 Users | 2123 Reviews

Evaluate Of Books Only Ever Yours

Am I the only person who was disappointed by this book? I was entertained enough to keep reading it because I had heard the ending was shocking, however I was underwhelmed. This book was very repetitive, and there was nothing underneath the surface.

Even after finishing it, I still have so many conflicting thoughts about this book. The story definitely kept me interested, but in the end I wished it had been more than it was.Maybe I'll be able to form some coherent thoughts about this later, but for now I'm going to give it a 3, maybe even a 3.5 star rating. (I also feel like reading a super fluffy, happy contemporary now, because this was pretty depressing.)

The Handmaid's Tale by Margaret Atwood is a truly great work. Since its publication it has become a pillar of dystopian fict...*knock on the door*Oh, one sec."Yeah, come in!""Barry, I heard you speaking out loud whilst you were typing and you mentioned The Handmaid's Tale?""Yeah, I'm reviewing it right now""Uhm, Barry, you read and reviewed The Handmaid's Tale months ago...""No I didn't! I literally just finished reading it," I hold up the book. "Look!""Barry that says Only Ever Yours by Louise

I've put off reviewing this FOR A LONG TIME. It's too hard. I cannot...I don't even have properly formulated thoughts. I DON'T KNOW WHAT TO RATE IT. *frets and sweats* (I'm buddy reading this with my friend, also...when she finishes we can discuss and I will be so grateful, but in the meantime, if you've read it, comfort me. PLEASE. HELP.)This book is basically a futuristic world were women are treated as...barbie dolls. They're only there for sex. They are nothing. An insult is, "Don't be

So I was thinking more about this book and I've decided to drop it to 4.5 stars due to the ending.This book is just wow, it is soooo good and incredibly engrossing,I couldn't wait to get back to reading this one every time I put it down.It completely surpassed my expectations and has weaved it's way into my highly recommend.The story is completely enthralling, it reels you in from the start as the dytsopian world that Louise'Neill creates is just so interesting.Although,the ending is slightly

Probably the most disturbing dystopia-esque book I've ever read because it's so....real...damnFull review to come.

O'Neill delivers a chilling, modern-day rendition of Brave New World. In true Huxley style, she presents a world where we are controlled by sex, by the lure of the American Dream twisted in the most macabre fashion into a virtual horror show. Voices whisper as the 'eves' sleep, urging them to be perfect, to be thin, to submit to the will of their buyers, their owners - men. But what is truly frightening about this book is it's honestly, it's refusal to hide behind vagueness when presenting a