#30 The Feed by Nick Clark WindoThe Feed is everywhere. It can be accessed by anyone, at any time. Every interaction, every emotion, every image can be shared through it.
Tom and Kate use The Feed, but they have resisted addiction to it. And this will serve them well when The Feed collapses.
Until their six-year-old daughter, Bea, goes missing.
This book had a lot of potential. The concept of the Feed and society's addiction to it. The consequences once society collapses. Even such concepts as should we back up people on computers to make them immortal.
The writing style was a bit confusing. The characters went back in forth - in the present and past. It was hard to distinguish sometimes what was happening. I didn't like the characters.
It also felt with such big concepts that the author could've improved the story.
Joan
