Juliette has a power, a destructive one. And since the world isn't itself anymore, abused by men, ill inside with a dying nature, the Reestablishment took the power. 
 In the exact moment when Juliette manifested her unique ability, this new and promising form of governement took her and locked her in a prison. 
 But the world outside Juliette's cell is changing another time and this how her life is gonna take a turn. 
 I was expecting more. Like a lot. Like a ton. Saying that this novel was a huge catastrophic bomb dropped on my literary/reading moment isn't enough. 
 I think that this book is ugly and dull. And full of plot holes when it come to the details of the story and the settings. Yes, I'm talking about little moments that happened between a sequence and another, those moments where you should ask yourself questions but you're reading, you're trying to follow the story and the characters. Only later, when you have already finished the book... yes, in that moment you start asking yourself those questions but there are no answers. And why? Because logic had suddenly become an optional. 
 The style.... It's more like a poetry , and reading some parts of Juliette's feelings and thoughts I was feeling like I walked in the wrong book, that maybe Mafi should have write a poetry book and a dystopic one. Or maybe Juliette is on drgus everyday. 
 Let's start with the worldbuilding... oh, well, here is the problem. I didn't find it. 
 Okay. 
 There is a dystopic world but it doesn't fit with the characters and with the story. Everything should and could have been worked in a same way even if this book was a contemporary. Change the setting, change the names, no incredible powers, a good and a bad boy, and here is the boook. 
 Juliette's world and powers are a plus, something dropped inside the pages with the intention to enrich the whole story. But that doesn't work in any possible way. 
 The teory that says that the world is coming to and end, even if it's a bit of cliche, is also like a typical dystopic tropes so I can say that it's kinda okay. I have nothing against tropes if they're well played. 
 The point is about the questions. And I'm not talking about the questions that you aske yourself only after finishing the book. 
 What is the Reestablishement? 
 How it works in the details and how it really found all of that moneys and richness to keep its militar bases so clean and full of comfort? Yeah, people outside the Reestablishement can pay but I'm pretty sure it would be not enough. 
 How exactly the world is dying? 
 Where Juliette's powers come from? How the biology of her body works? And her DNA? 
 How people outside the Reestablishement actually live? Because they seemed like left to straving. 
 But the characters were the worst part. 
 Let's start with Julitte. She's a walking ameba. She's and unforgettable heroine, said the critic. Oh, please. 
 Juliette do what other people say, she run away just beacause someone thought about a plan in her place. She just follow the other characters, someone she asks question, other times she cries, and only in the final pages of the book she seems to developing some spirit. 
 A lot of her attitude is coherent with her solutide and improsonment, but it isn't enough. 
 Also she is the walking cliche of "I'm a beatiful special girl, everyone fall in love with me and compliment me about my beauty". 
 Adam is the plain-man for excellence. He's beatiful, stronge, brave, always here for saving Juliette. 
 Warner is the bad boy with persecutory, aggressive and sadistic attitude. He also act like a teenager with crazy hormones. 
 And so the love story is embarassing. Unrealistic and adolescent, it was like reading a fan fiction written by a twelve years girl who dream about boys with abs, a beatiful heroine, and kisses, and kisses, and kisses.