All These Things I've Done is set in 2083, where chocolate and coffee are illegal, paper is hard to find, water is carefully rationed, and New York City is rife with crime and poverty. I quite like the world created in the series and I think it's definitely something readers can look forward to for this series. I especially like the part where the Statue of Liberty has been taken down for parts, only leaving the feet, and is now some correctional facility for troubled children. It goes to show how the world really has changed in Anya's life. 
 There's also a love story in this, and it's made out to be a star-crossed-lovers type of romance but honestly, I didn't feel much for it. Win comes across as a cardboard character and their romance doesn't feel very forbidden to me. Just because Win's dad doesn't want Anya to date him doesn't make their romance a forbidden one. 
 Apart from that, nothing much really happens tin this story. Sure, Anya goes through some challenges and is accused of a crime she didn't commit, but at the end of the day, really, everything's pretty boring. I did like the parts when Anya was being protective of her family, and I did like her brother, Leo too. I wish he was given more page-time. 
 Overall, there's promise in this series so I'd probably read the sequel but I really do hope there's more pages dedicated to mafia and crimes.