I read this book as a tribute to the October scary readathon. 
 The story of this book is so incredible! I just wished that it was writen entirelty different! 
 Basicaly we are in a Dystopian World where Ireland is cut off from the entire World because of a war between them and the fairyfolk. 
 As the winners of this war they band the fairys from the Earth to an other underground, terrible world, while the fairyes promised to make the humans pay for "stealing" their homes and banashing them from Earth. 
 And they do. They make children dissapear into thin air for 3 minutes and 4 seconds, leaving their clothing behinde, while they fight for they life. 
 The very few "lucky" ones that make it back... are never the same as they left. They either support an abnormality on their appearence, have suicidal urgencies or are just mentally and emotionally wreaked. 
 A Hunger Games kind of situation but not really... 
 The children that disappear, appear in the fairy world where they are hunted by the fairyes that want to "play" with them but in reality are torturing them before they move on to killing them. 
 The only hope they have to return alive home is to hide somewhere until the time is up (which is a day in fairy time), but only 1 in every 10 (or is it 100?) get's to come back. 
 The story of this book is hella good and very intriguing but I had a very had time to understand what the author was writing about! 
 The World building was unclear to me as were the characters and the story in generall. 
 I have no clue what so ever of how the fairyworld looks, or even how they looked, and how they achieved to do the gruesome thing they did to the humans. 
 I wasn't able to picture any of it, not because it was horrible and shocking, but because the author didn't wrote it well enough for me to be able to do so. Which also made me uninterested in the entire book. 
 I honestly loved the thought of the entire story and I wished I would be able to give this book a more than 0.5 star rating, but I found myself wanting to DNF this book more times than I care to count.