Rating: 3.5/5 
 ***Minor spoilers & some spoilers for books 1-3*** 
 It's been 20 years since America won the Selection and married Maxon. Now, Princess Eadlyn is next in line for the throne. Maxon's first order of business as King was to diminish the Caste system over time. Now they're gone, but the people aren't as happy as the royal family had hoped. People are rioting, and there's still discrimination. In order to distract the people from the riots, Maxon and America propose that Eadlyn has her own Selection. Eadlyn does not want to do one at all - she isn't ready to put herself in a vulnerable position. But to appease her parents, Eadlyn agrees to give the Selection at least 3 months, and if she doesn't find someone to love by then, she doesn't have to get engaged. And so another Selection begins. 
 I was very hesitant to read this book. I have a friend who loved the first three books who told me this book wasn't even worth my time to read. A lot of my Goodreads friends enjoyed it though, so I decided I might as well try it out. I can say that Eadlyn almost immediately got on my nerves. She was so spoiled and bratty and spent so much time blaming other people for things they couldn't change or for things that weren't their fault. She got better as the book went on but she never really lost that brattiness in my opinion. As the book went on she became kinder which sort of overpowered how spoiled she really was, though. 
 Despite my first impression of the book, I actually ended up enjoying it quite a bit. Even though I didn't really like Eadlyn as a character, I still liked the book as a whole. I suppose it was just the writing and the different sorts of conflicts we saw in the book. Speaking of conflicts, I didn't know what to expect because we already spent three books on Maxon's Selection, so I was wondering how this could be written in a way that isn't the old events recycled again. There were some new scenarios I wouldn't have thought of that I really enjoyed, and it's also quite interesting reading about the Selection process from the perspective of the one doing the selecting. The few scenes we see from Maxon's perspective didn't quite do it justice. 
 Overall, I didn't like it at much as the first three books, but I still enjoyed it quite a bit. A lot of people enjoyed Eadlyn much more than America, but I'm the opposite. I didn't like Eadlyn's attitude throughout the book but she ended up improving, and some other good characters made up for it. The ending was a bit of a cliffhanger that left me worrying but thankfully the next book is out so I'm able to get my hands on it whenever. If you're wary like I was I'd say go for it, but don't expect more than what you got from the first three books.