Rating: 3.5/5 
 ***Minor spoilers*** 
 I finished the Paranormalcy series by Kiersten White a couple years ago. When I was finishing Endlessly, I discovered that White was coming out with a new series, Mind Games. I told myself I would read it, but somehow I pushed my need to read it until this summer. I enjoyed this book, but not as much as I enjoyed Paranormalcy. 
 This book is told from two perspectives, Sofia (Fia) and Annabelle (Annie), who is blind. After their parents died in a car accident that Annie foresaw, they were taken into a boarding school which uses girls for their psychic abilities. By uses, I mean that they are used to get what the person in charge, Keane, wants, because they can read emotions, thoughts, and can see the future. Fia is different; she has perfect instincts. She is valuable to Keane where Annie is not, so he uses Annie as leverage to be able to make Fia do what he wants. Because of this, Fia follows his instructions, otherwise her sister would die. 
 I found the idea of this book really intriguing. It had be wondering what would happen next within the first 50 pages. I really liked the characters in this book, and I felt terrible for both of them. They're both in horrible situations and Fia can't risk anything to escape or they'll hurt Annie. I loved how intelligent and badass Fia was. I felt that Annie wasn't as important of a character, and she just felt like she was in the background during the book. I would've preferred for the book to be told in third person so that the perspectives didn't have to constantly change, because Annie doesn't play as big of a role in the book. I think my favourite thing was how raw Fia's thoughts felt. You could read the panic or the excitement in the way it was written and it was quite beautiful. 
 I'm normally really picky with books told from multiple perspectives, but this was fine. The thing I didn't like as much is how every other chapter was set in the past. I found that multiple perspectives on top of switching between past/present was too much for me. Like I mentioned, I don't think having half the book told by Annie was necessary. 
 Overall, I enjoyed this book but I didn't love it. I liked how this book focussed on psychic abilities rather than a ton of other powers. I'd recommend it to anyone who has enjoyed Kiersten White's other books, or to anyone who enjoys a bit of fantasy mixed into reality. I'll have to read Perfect Lies sometime!