Without a doubt if we’re talking fifty to sixty-five years in the future from now, technology would not be as advanced as they’re claiming to have. However, i had a little bit of a problem with the timeline of this book. It was detailed and really easy to understand for some pretty futuristic stuff. You can tell that Tom had quite a lot of say in the technology of the world and how things ran. I do want to clarify i think i judged the characters a little prematurely because towards the end of the book, in the last 100 pages or so, they really came to their own and i ended up liking them a lot more than i thought i did.Īs i said, the build of the world was actually very clever. There was a lot of explanation for the world they lived in, the sci-fi elements were done incredibly well, and the characters (although sometimes a little dry and lacked personality) were likable. It is split in to two voices, that of Eve and that of Bram (her love interest and a worker in the world they live). The story itself to me sounded interesting, and it was actually pulled off very well.

She has some luxuries, obviously, but nowhere near a ‘normal’ life. Obviously her birth causes a lot of uproar and quite a bit of protection towards her, leaving her kept away under the water of the government and ‘mothers’ that take care of her. I n case you’re unaware, Eve Of Man is the story of Eve, the first girl to be born in the world in fifty years.

Having read every book that Tom and Giovanna have released separately now, i thought that Eve Of Man would be my absolute dream book. *A big thanks to a pal Kimi for letting me read her advanced copy of this book!*įor any of you who are new around here, i absolutely adore the entire Fletcher family.

Eve of Man by Giovanna Fletcher