All right. I'm ready for a real review now. My crazy, whirling emotions have died down and I can think about this book again. 
 First of all, this series (dystology?) is fantastic. This takes the true meaning of the word dystopia, and takes it up ten notches. This isn't a novel about how society is stifling teenage hormones and love, it's a story about how society can normalize something awful. 
 Truly, that is the crux of this book. That the unthinkable, can become thinkable, and then become so normal that no one wastes a second thought on it. And that's scary, and it's believable. This is what makes this series so chilling. 
 Let's break the book down into the classic two categories. What I didn't like versus what I liked. 
 We'll start with what I didn't like: 
 1. The Cliffhanger ending. Cliffhanger endings drive me nuts. I need to know what happens next! I feel like I've been manipulated by the author and that's not a feeling that I appreciate. 
 2. The love triangle. As far as love triangles go, this one wasn't as infuriating. However, the fact that there is the beginnings of a love triangle disappoints me. 
 And that's it. Yeah, really. That's it. 
 Now, what I liked: 
 1. The plot. It's a continuation of the series, naturally. This book doesn't have a whole lot of action compared to the first two books, but that was okay. If anything, I feel like the characters needed a bit of a breather. Things happened and our heroes were messed up, but they were given a measure of rest that they (and the readers) needed. Usually I'd be annoyed about that, but in this case I understood it. 
 Also, it wasn't that slow. Like I said, action happens. The stakes are raised, and certain characters *coughStarkeycough* make things worth for everyone. 
 2. The characters. Even if the plot had been slower, I wouldn't have minded. I don't just read this for the plot; I read it for the characters. The characters that I have grown to love over the course of at least two years. Characters that I've watched grow and develop from young, immature teens to adults who put a greater good above their personal selves. 
 3. The Themes and Questions. These books always make me think. The questions about humanity, soul, what qualifies as a person... Cam, for instance. He makes a big stir in the pot that's my brain- lots of weird thoughts to consider. How to solve a problem- and then what to do when the solution is worse than the problem. 
 I seriously love these books. 
 Also, can I just once again mention my adoration of Hayden. Favourite character hands down. Though Grace is inching up there. 
 Also, (view spoiler)[I was kind of on the fence about the whole 'printer that creates organs' idea, but look at this! http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/09... Cool, huh? (hide spoiler)] 
 Anyway, my final statement is this: 
 This is one fine book.