The Infinity Courts by Akemi Dawn Bowman

The enemy, Ophelia and the other “Rezzies”, aren’t just cut and dry enemies. The book has enough twists at the end to make up for this *cough*. The band of rebels borders on being cliché, but honestly, it works and I enjoyed it. We have a band of rebels and a fleshed-out enemy whose motives I could understand. This results in a lot of internal monologue from Nami, and while I wish it didn’t get repeated so many times throughout the story, I understand that the questions are valid and do require a lot of thinking. She constantly questions the Colony’s decisions and begs the moral implications of right and wrong and if the two species can co-exist, neither side believing they can. Nami refuses to believe that things are black and white in this world. She’s rescued by a band of rebel humans who managed to escape the Infinity Courts and are looking for a way to get rid of the Rezzies permanently.

Instead of taking the pill or drinking from the fountain, she chooses option number 3: GTFO. But what she discovers and has to undertake is anything but peaceful. She wakes up in Infinity, a seemingly peaceful afterlife. Who needs sleep?Īnyways, onto my review for this wonderful new series that I am ALREADY impatiently awaiting book 2 for! *cries* In The Infinity Court, Nami is murdered. I don’t even typically like sci-fi, but I devoured it in like 5-6 hours and just couldn’t put it down. Helllooooo everyone! I know I’ve been gone for some time now-life is hard to balance, okay? But I’m back with a review for this wonderful new series The Infinity Courts! I haven’t read anything by Akemi Bowman before, but after reading The Infinity Courts I feel like I need to add everything they’ve written to my TBR. Working with rebels, she will have to accept her death and figure out what makes us human when faced with a difficult decision. An AI named Ophelia that humans used on Earth has taken over the afterlife. When Nami wakes up, she finds herself in Infinity, the place where human consciousness goes when the physical body dies. But before she gets the chance to live, she’s murdered.

She has her best friend turned boyfriend, a loving family, and she just graduated high school. The Infinity Courts follows eighteen-year-old Nami Miyamoto as she seemingly is living a good life.

The Infinity Courts by Akemi Dawn Bowman