I found him as a coward and I wanted to punch him in the face about 20 times. She wasn’t annoying or boring as much that I thought she would have been, but I cant really explain it. Although food does have a role, I don’t think it’s the essential part of war… I think it increases the chance of war actually (the book kind of proved that). Their justification was that it was supposed to not just decreased world hunger but also war? War is mostly about territory, government, rights and pride. Though, I don’t know how I feel about the concept of food and how people has to take medication in order to feel satisfied. It’s like Jimmy Neutrons experiments has taken over this society. There are tree holograms and gizmos (basically a device that does everything…and I mean everything). There are documentaries about iphones… iphones. Even though food is the main concept, everything else is advanced. One thing I really liked about this book was the world. We might end up in Thalia’s world one day. It’s also kind of frightening when you think about it since the world is advancing constantly. Yes, it’s one of those books where after you finish it you’ll say “What the hell did I just read.”īut it’s a fun entertaining read. But at the same time, it was kind of interesting. Now does this book sound ridiculous? It was ridiculous. Together they set out to find the only thing that will quell their hunger: real food. Worse, Thalia is starting to feel hunger, and so is he-the inocs aren’t working. But when Thalia meets a boy who is part of an underground movement to bring food back, she realizes that most people live a life much different from hers. At least that’s what her parents, who work for the company that developed the inocs, say. It should mean there is no more famine, no more obesity, no more food-related illnesses, and no more war. In Thalia’s world, there is no need for food-everyone takes medication (or “inocs”) to ward off hunger.
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