This review was originally posted on Andi's ABCs 
 I was really pleasantly surprised by Soulprint. I mean I loved Miranda's other two books I've read, Fractured and Vengeance, and knew I wanted to read Soulprint. But I just didn't expect to be as enthralled by it as I was. Quite honestly it was very inventive and something I have never read before. And I didn't expect it to go down the way it did at all. 
 Soulprint is about Alina Chase, a 17 year old girl that has been contained because of her soul. You see, Alina lives in a world where souls are repurposed as someone else when the body dies. And unfortunately Alina has been cursed with the soul that once belonged to June Calahan, a famous criminal. She is told she isn't being imprisoned for crimes she never committed but being kept under lock and key for her own safety. Determined to escape and be free Alina doesn't even bat an eye when she is given the opportunity to escape with the help of 3 other teens. But now that she is out Alina realizes so much more is at stake than her freedom. Not knowing who to trust Alina begins fighting for not only herself but for June. 
 What I really liked about Soulprint was its unique premise. Reincarnation isn't a new concept. It has been around for ages. But Miranda used it in a way that made it new and fresh. I liked the idea that you can trace where your soul has come from, its routes and how that is both a good thing and a dangerous thing. That is what really intrigued me about Soulprint. It was a bit like The Program and Unleashed mixed into one and I loved that. 
 I also really liked Alina. My heart went out to her. She was being blamed for something that she had no control over. She was ostracized for having the soul of someone that looked like a terrible person on the outside but that people never really knew. Alina paid for the sins of a crime she didn't commit. All she wanted was freedom and she couldn't have it. I felt for her. That is not a life I would ever want to live. 
 All in all I really enjoyed Soulprint. It was pretty fast paced and a readable narrative that keeps you involved in the story. It makes you really think while you read and makes you wonder. You easily get involved in the lives of these characters and want to see how things work out and if Alina can ever really be free from a crime that wasn't hers. I would recommend checking this one out for sure.