They live under uncertainties and are only able to survive because supplies are provided via an elevator. Benson and all the other kids are trapped (once again) in this fortress where their actions are monitored 24/7 and are guided by strict rules. This is pretty much a repetition of what happened in the first book. It's an original and intriguing premise for the story and nicely links both books together.The beginning was fast-paced and gripping, but the story quickly became dull and tedious. There are no more ridiculously clumsy dialogue or cheesy characters (for the most part), so I didn't feel like reading a children's book.Contrary to some reviews, I actually really liked the concept of 'feedback' and 'dupes'.

And soon he learns that to save his friends, he needs to head back to the one place that he never wants to face again.My Thoughts:The writing in Feedback is much better but is still too young even though the publisher's recommended age range is 13 - 17 years. This time, Benson is determined to discover the truth behind the school's mysterious controllers and their sinister plans. Just when Benson senses a glimpse of freedom, he is constrained again in a town occupied by familiar yet haunting schoolmates from the past. Benson Fisher, along with a heavily wounded Becky, are the only two survivors after the deadly confrontation between the students at Maxfield Academy and its inhuman organizers in order to escape their imprisonment. Feedback by Robison Wells reads slightly better than the previous book but was still overall a huge disappointment.Summary:The story picks up exactly where the first book ended. It was probably already a bad omen if this sequel to Variant is praised by James Dashner of The Maze Runner Trilogy.

Feedback book robison wells