Silver Elite

by

Dani Francis

Should you read this book?

The best public reviews summarized for you.

Who is this book for?

  • Fans of fast-paced, action-packed dystopian stories with romantic elements.
  • Readers who enjoy steamy new adult romances in fantasy/sci-fi settings.
  • Those looking for an easy, entertaining read without heavy themes.
  • People nostalgic for 2010s YA dystopian novels like Divergent.
  • Readers who prioritize plot and romance over deep world-building or social commentary.

Who is unlikely to appreciate this book?

  • Fans of complex, thought-provoking dystopian fiction with strong social commentary.
  • Readers expecting a story on par with The Hunger Games in terms of depth and themes.
  • Those who dislike predictable plots or overused tropes in fantasy/dystopian fiction.
  • People sensitive to inconsistent characterization or underdeveloped world-building.
  • Readers looking for a romance with strong emotional development beyond physical attraction.

Things online reviewers enjoyed about this book

  • Fast-paced and addictive plot that keeps readers engaged
  • Entertaining action scenes and training sequences
  • Strong, capable female protagonist in Wren
  • Intriguing premise with psychic powers and a dystopian setting
  • Steamy romance and sexual tension between the main characters
  • Compelling side characters like Kaine that add depth
  • Easy to follow writing style and world-building
  • Plot twists that keep readers guessing
  • Academy/training camp setting that many readers enjoy
  • Nostalgic feel reminiscent of popular 2010s dystopian YA novels

Things people didn't like as much about this book

  • Lack of depth in world-building and exploration of dystopian themes
  • Underdeveloped romance that feels rushed or lacks emotional connection
  • Predictable plot twists and reveals for some readers
  • Inconsistent characterization, especially for the main character Wren
  • Shallow treatment of serious topics like oppression and labor camps
  • Overreliance on tropes and clichés from other popular books
  • Writing quality that some found lacking or generic
  • Romance overshadowing the dystopian elements and social commentary
  • Marketing comparisons to The Hunger Games seen as misleading
  • Lack of originality in plot and character development

If you like this book, you should consider reading:

by Rebecca Yarros
by Callie Hart
by Aurora Ascher

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