It's not just that he throws his girlfriend away in the blink of an eye for somebody he knows for five minutes (yes, yes, some might argue that they were broken up for the moment but still that merely happened about six minutes ago), he tamples all over her feelings by staying at her house without telling her. If anything this book cemented my severe dislike of the main character of the whole book series. And Vi's love of Jag makes me dislike her.

This short story was too long right from the get go because Indy is terribly lame, and now I can expect there to be more from her in the next book. Instead of being angry someone who had potential is dead, I just don't care, because she seemed like a twat. I felt she only made the competition between the girls to make it more acceptable with readers when she was killed off. Too bad the author couldn't have let the character be that bit more loveable. It only took a book and two short stories for someone to not just disappear and turn up later, but actually die. The only interesting part in this whole thing was that someone actually died, finally.

This could've made me want to know about her, but no, huge fail. Really, does this author know the difference? Indy would have been a more likable character if we wern't introduced to her as being in love with Jag. Another character who you just have to accept is deeply floundering in obsession/love. She's even starting to suspect Vi's secrets might involve Freedom's newest prisoner, the rebel Jag Barque.I had no interest in Indy when she appeared in Possession and I still have none after reading Regret. But Raine is beginning to wonder what Vi knows that her father is so anxious to keep hidden, and what might happen if she helps Vi remember it. Raine's father expects her to spy on Vi and report back to him. Raine has never known anyone as heavily brainwashed as Vi. Especially when she discovers his connection to Vi's boyfriend, Zenn. Raine's got every reason in the world to stay away from Gunn, but she just can't. All of that changes when Raine falls for Gunner.

It's because of him that Raine is willing to use her talent - a power so dangerous, no one else is allowed to know about it. After all, they are her father's rules: He's the Director. Forbidden love, intoxicating power, and the terror of control. The thrilling and seductive sequel to Possession puts love on the line in a dystopian struggle for independent thought.

Surrender elana johnson