Forget Tomorrow is the sort of story that has a really intriguing premise and a lot of promise. Unfortunately it just didn't quite hit the mark for me. 
 It is set in a society in which visions of the future direct the entire course of a person's life, a premise that will undoubtedly draw parallels with Minority Report. The main character, Callie, is excited to receive her future memory on her seventeenth birthday, hoping for a vision of herself as a famous chef. However, instead of the future she has always dreamed about, she witnesses herself murdering her little sister. Thrown into Limbo, a prison for those destined to break the law but who have not yet actually committed a crime, she escapes with the help of her childhood crush, determined to change her future and protect her sister's life, even if that means protecting her from herself. 
 I really wish I could have rated this book higher because I really, really wanted to like it. It promised so many elements I could get behind; a dystopic, totalitarian society, extraordinary technology and humans with psychic abilities as well as a strong premise providing a backdrop to explore some interesting ideas and themes. 
 My thoughts: 
 The world building is somewhat sketchy and has a lot of predictable young adult elements. For a book marketed as a dystopian there are not actually that many dystopian elements. I mean, sure, we are TOLD it's a dystopian society, I just didn't see all that much evidence to back this up. There is a generic somewhat totalitarian government system that controls and enforces the future memory process. There are people with psychic abilities who are mysteriously taken away by the government. There are the subtle, underlying stirrings of rebellion against the system stirring in the wind. And yet, nothing much is really explained or explored to any significant extent, which with a premise like this one is somewhat essential. The world just felt bland to me and frustratingly seemed to lack depth. 
 I really did like the overarching concept and was intrigued by the exploration of fate and causality in this book. The idea behind the story is great, and it's a really interesting topic to examine; is the future set in stone? If a future memory is sent back in time, is it not logical to think that it cannot be altered, because otherwise how would that vision be delivered in the first place? See, it's interesting, isn't it? Unfortunately, even though I feel like it's not totally fair to make comparisons, Minority Report just did this concept so much better. I really wanted more from Dunn's exploration of this push-pull battle between choice and fate which was established at the outset of the novel, but that's not really what happened. Which is a shame. And I mean seriously, the main character gets told she is going to kill her sister, who she loves, and she spends page after page telling us that she must not do this but she really doesn't wonder about the possible scenario that could see her make that choice, the deeper elements at play that could cause her to do such a thing? The moral struggle could have been so poignant, but it never delved much deeper than the superficial. However, to be fair, I think a lot of readers will enjoy these elements, I just went in with somewhat high expectations and so was a little underwhelmed by the... almost simplistic... resolution and lack of something more to really elevate the story thematically. 
 I also found that the overarching themes and plot got lost in a meandering story and a lacklustre romance. The story lost all momentum through the middle third of the book and the pace went from intriguing to sloooooow and drawn out with page upon page of Callie's tedious and dramatic internal monologue. The first 50 or so page were really interesting and set things up with a fairly intense opening, I really thought I was on to a winner, but after Callie breaks out of Limbo everything just goes downhill. In all honesty probably the next half of the book is actually not that relevant to the plot, devolving into a long and drawn out back and forth journey to a hidden settlement that actually played no real role in... well... anything (in fairness, I'm pretty sure it will be relevant to a sequel but it felt like wasted pages and pointless story in this book that didn't really do anything to further the narrative). This left the last 50 or so pages to really amp up the mystery and action elements, by which time I had honestly started to lose a bit of interest. And it was such an open-ended resolution, clearly setting up for a sequel, that I just felt frustrated. I wanted at least some decent answers and some form of a climax to make the journey worthwhile, but what we got just wasn't quite enough for my liking. I mean, it was ok, just not amazing. 
 Callie herself is a fairly derivative young adult protagonist with nothing much to really set her apart, I struggled to connect with her and some of her choices just made no sense to me especially given the overarching concept of the novel. And I know I'm notoriously picky about romance in young adult, but the romance in this book just felt so ridiculous and unnecessary. It added nothing to the actual plot and there was no chemistry between the characters. 
 On the whole, a promising concept with a lot of good elements but average execution. I think my opinion of this book really rides on what happens in the sequel to be honest (which is annoying because I tend to have the opinion that a book should, to some extent, be able to stand on its own even within a wider series arc), but at this stage I'm not certain whether I will bother to keep going with the series. 
 Actual rating 2.5 stars.