![]() ![]() I checked my copies: Warcross has 353 pages, Wildcard 341. Maybe this is because the previous book I read was over 1.000 pages long and meandered through the story, but Wildcard feels a bit rushed. But the best word to describe this sequel is “meh”. I really enjoyed Warcross and gave it four stars. ![]() Can Emika navigate this web of lies and betrayal? ![]() But someone has put a bounty on Emika’s head and her only hope to survive lies with Zero, the mysterious hacker who turned out to be Hideo’s missing brother. So she teams up with the Phoenix Riders – her Warcross team – to try and stop him. Emika is shocked and feels betrayed by Hideo. And it’s getting rolled out worldwide at an alarming rate. We pick up the story after Emika finds out that Hideo’s VR glasses/Warcross platform comes with an algorithm that can manipulate its users. Mind you, I’ll be talking about the story of Wildcard (no spoilers though about this book), so there will be spoilers for Warcross – the first book in the series – below! Proceed with caution! ![]() Now it’s time to take a look at Wildcard, the second and final part in this duology. Last year, I read and reviewed the first book, Warcross. As someone who loves playing video games, I couldn’t NOT pick up Marie Lu’s Warcross series. After some historical fiction, it’s time to dive back into Young Adult literature, with a fantasy/scifi story. ![]()
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