Woah. 
 If it were possible for me to actually stop talking, I'd be speechless. That was... legitimately good. No, better than that. That was absolutely amazing. 
 After books like Divergent, Blood Red Road, The Maze Runner I've kind of lost faith in any YA dystopias. If you too are sick of the same old tropes, the same lack of worldbuilding, please go ahead and give this trilogy a shot. It won't disappoint you. In fact, if you're like me (and you just might be,) you might be blown away. 
 Let's break this down into the two camps. 
 Good: 
 -Characters act like real people with good and bad decisions. They're likeable, understandable, and flawed. 
 -I have a pretty clear picture of the world. The society that the people are living in, why it's that way... it's all explained. Yes, I kid you not, this book has solid world-building. 
 -Non-stop action! There's some guerilla warfare, airship fights, and gun fights. Also, explosions! This book is exciting and kept me up waaay too late last night. I regret nothing. 
 - Unpredictable. I can honestly say that I was surprised a few times throughout the course of the book. 
 -The writing. Sometimes when I'm reading a novel told from two perspectives, the voices run into one another. No such problem with this book. The character's voices are so unique and individual. 
 Not quite so good: 
 -I didn't at all buy the ending, but found it kind of contrived. I just... don't think it makes sense. (view spoiler)[First, that Day lived completely. Second, that even ten years later he and June get together. I would have preferred the book if they'd moved on, personally. I know it's not a popular opinion, but it would have been more powerful for me. (hide spoiler)]