I started this book a couple of months ago but stopped after only two chapters. It just failed to really grab my attention at that time and I had plenty of other titles calling my name. I heeded their siren call and put this book on one side for a while until I decided it really was high time that I finish it already. 
 So I got going again and after a bit if a wobbly start, it had managed to capture my interest. Why a wobbly start? Because there is an awful lot of repetition of thoughts and emotions in the narrative. Rather than being led to see certain truths through the speech and actions of the two main characters, the important things - especially the attraction aspect - gets repeated over and over. 
 Once the story had actually got going things did improve. There was still more repetition than I'm personally partial to about certain events (such as Lucas's guilt) but it got easier for me to overlook these points in favour of the story behind them. 
 I liked the idea behind the story - I liked it a lot. It's a different take on the whole "donate your body to science" thing. I have to admit that not everything made sense: surely the scientists would be more interested in a cyborg that also experiences human emotions, especially as they are creating computer programs that will allow Kaitlyn to recognise emotions in others and eventually emulate them. 
 This is a topic that's really caught my attention of late. Artificial intelligence and cyborgs seem to be a popular subject in fiction right now and I'm glad that I chose to pick this one up - even if I did take my sweet time with it. I'll be back for book 2 when it's released. :)