"I guess you have to born in the Pit to find light where there isn't any." 
 A really interesting premise, with a gripping prologue. Sadly, the prologue was probably my favourite chapter. But it was really nice to see where it all went wrong for a change, and boy did it go wrong quickly. 
 This is a Bio-Dome capable of supporting life for as long as we need it to. Forget about your homes and whatever family you've left behind. These doors are sealed now for at least a hundred years." 
 From the dystopian aspect, I was pleased with this book. A slightly unique premise with some gritty aspects, that really make you feel for the people of the Pit. Some twists in the plot too. At the end I didn't really know where it was going though, and I am still quite confused by the ending. 
 It also wasn't as sudden as some other dystopians, which made it a bit more realistic. (Why is it always a teenager that needs to spark the revolution??) 
 Sunny was an enjoyable character, she was loyal to family and tenacious enough to survive under really bad circumstances. 
 Jack was a supportive, sweet guy who wanted the best for everyone. Very likeable. 
 The characters could have been a bit more defined, but I really did care about the plight of the urchins. The situation of the secondary characters like Summer and Crystal really got to me. 
 The romance also felt a bit sudden. 
 And there were some grammatical errors that could have been avoided. 
 So while I kind of enjoyed this book because of the story line, I did skim quite a bit of it near the end.