It was like taking a spork to your eye, but then it breaks leaving you with only the handle to carry out your dark deed. I couldn’t even stomach more that a few pages at a time. To say Revealing Eden is offensive is such a massive understatement. Well, I hate to be the bearer of bad news, but you failed. Victoria Fyot (Judging A Book By Its Cover Gives Birth To Racism) “I believe that anyone who reads the novel will understand its strong stance against racism.” Eden must change to survive but only if she can redefine her ideas of beauty and of love, along with a little help from her “adopted aunt” Emily Dickinson. Eden must fight to save her father, who may be humanity’s last hope, while standing up to a powerful beast-man she believes is her enemy, despite her overwhelming attraction.
But when Eden unwittingly compromises her father’s secret biological experiment, she finds herself in the eye of a storm and thrown into the last area of rainforest, a strange and dangerous land. Just maybe one Coal sees the Real Eden and will be her salvation her co-worker Jamal has begun secretly dating her. If only she can mate with a dark-skinned Coal from the ruling class, she’ll be safe. But who will pick up her mate-option when she’s cursed with white skin and a tragically low mate-rate of 15%? In a post-apocalyptic, totalitarian, underground world where class and beauty are defined by resistance to an overheated environment, Eden’s coloring brands her as a member of the lowest class, a weak and ugly Pearl. 28 August, 2012 Steph Sinclair Reviews 62 commentsĮden Newman must mate before her 18th birthday in six months or she’ll be left outside to die in a burning world.
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