Book Review: Divergent by Veronica Roth

Originally published at the 6th of Feb, 2014

Dauntless for the Brave. Candor for the Honest. Erudite for the Intelligent. Amity for the Peaceful and Abnegation for the selfless. five factions that creates a community, every member of the society haves the chance for once in their life (at age of sixteen) to make a choice of which they Decide in which Faction would they want to live in for the rest of their lives. the faction system is supposed to provide peace and stability. or does IT? Beatrice prior of main character, comes of age of which it's time for her to choice where she thinks she belongs, before the choosing day, every sixteen boy\girl must go through a TESTING however Beatrice results are defined as extremely rare; and if any one finds out about it it would probably cost her her LIFE. I wish there was a seven star rating in goodreads cause honestly i have so many feelings for this book, i can't get enough of it i want more and more and MORE. i haven't had this feelings about a Dystopian novel since the HUNGER GAMES, and it's longer and more complicated. But less blood. I really liked Beatrice "Tris"'s character, she knew what she wanted her entire life, and she is strong and tough and i kept supporting her every movements - almost - But "FOUR" I fell in LOVE with four's character he's strong he's a little scary, he's smart and he's caring, he's that eighteen year old boy who went through so much but his heart is still beautiful. the book is just AMAZING, it's about survival when so many things are standing in your way and all the blessings that comes to you through your journey to help you and push you forward saying "we're behind you, supporting you" . it's about lost, it's about tragedy and intelligence and skills, very, very moving - although i didn't cry, which is a first - ONE line for all of you folks out there : Read it ...... and NOW

you can see my review on my GoodReads Author's page: https://www.goodreads.com/review/show/773522888?book_show_action=false