There is a huge challenge with writing a review of Finding Eden: trying to explain what I loved about this book without giving Becoming Calder spoilers is nearly impossible. So I'll start by saying this duo is absolutely perfect and trust me when I say these books are must reads. That being said, if you haven't read Becoming Calder, continue reading cautiously. I will try to keep spoilers to a minimum, but they will inevitably be there. 
 Finding Eden continues the journey begun in Becoming Calder. But reading the header at the top of the first chapter hurt. The amount of time that passed between Calder and Eden made my heart hurt for the characters and I couldn't help wonder what had happened in the meantime. 
 The answers to questions I hadn't even thought to ask in Becoming Calder are answered in Finding Eden. I couldn't believe how many details I hadn't even considered questionable. There were a few points that I had asked myself or hypothesised, but the true as it was written was far better than I could have predicted. 
 Where Becoming Calder was all about Calder and Eden falling in love and fighting for survival and freedom within Acadia, Finding Eden is the search for answers about the past, for the truth, and for finding purpose in the outside world. After years of living apart from the world, acclimating to mainstream society is a challenge that leaves the Acadia survivors without purpose or direction. Each character faces that lost feeling in a different way, embracing the future to varying degrees. 
 Finding Eden was a quick read. I made myself put it down when the clock hit 1 am, but it could have easily turned into an all nighter. (My own fault for not starting the book until 11 pm.) This was a fantastic closure to the story and was a page turner from the beginning. 
 I was gifted a copy in exchange for an honest review.