This book was interesting. There were parts that were utterly fantastic and well written. Then there were parts of it that were... meh. Dull, boring, fell-flat, laughable, ridiculous, etc... 
 The whole idea of the 'feed' in your brain, is pretty much having the internet installed in your brain. Or rather, the internet and your brain are connected. If the feed malfunctions, you lose control of your body, thoughts, and all your functions. It's extremely disturbing when you think about it. And some of it was actually half believable. Maybe not having the net installed into your brain, but the degeneration of the future generations. I can see that. It's already happening in some ways. 
 How many young adults in this day and age could even be considered young adults? A more accurate term might be older children, or 'slightly maturing twelve year olds.' I am horrified when I look at my generation. Naturally, this isn't all teens. I know a lot of really mature young adults whom I respect and admire. 
 But, still... there are those others... that scare me and really lead me to question our school systems, our nuclear families, and how peers raise their peers when it should be the adults raising their children. This was something that was very clear to me in this book. 
 The narration style annoyed me with all of its: "Like, that was meg suck, and, I don't know, and sh** and stuff." It hurt my head and irritated me. Unfortunately, I can see how in the future, teens' language may deteriorate to that degree. 
 Final judgement? The premise was fascinating and thought provoking, but the characters were 'meg' jerks and I didn't entirely buy the whole idea. Not bad, but also not great.