Audiobook Review: Delirium (Delirium #1) by Lauren Oliver

After three weeks, I'm finally here with my first Audiobook review, which actually my very first Audiobook ever as well. It was of the famous Delirium by Lauren Oliver, which had been on my TBR for a long time, because everybody adored it, but I myself hadn't really been intrigued. Well, you'll see...


Genre: Young Adult, Dystopia
Publisher: HarperCollins
Publication: February 1st, 2011
Format: Audiobook
Length: 11:41:22
Narrator:  Sarah Drew


Purchase via: Amazon


Synopsis:


Ninety-five days, and then I'll be safe. I wonder whether the procedure will hurt. I want to get it over with. It's hard to be patient. It's hard not to be afraid while I'm still uncured, though so far the deliria hasn't touched me yet. Still, I worry. They say that in the old days, love drove people to madness. The deadliest of all deadly things: It kills you both when you have it and when you don't.

Rating:     

Review: Panic by Lauren Oliver

Genre: Young Adult, Contemporary
Publisher: HarperCollins
Published: March 4th 2014
Pages: 416 (ebook, Kindle Edition, Paperback)
              408 (Hardcover)


Synopsis:


Panic began as so many things do in Carp, a dead-end town of twelve thousand people in the middle of nowhere: because it was summer, and there was nothing else to do.

Heather never thought she would compete in Panic, a legendary game played by graduating seniors, where the stakes are high and the payoff is even higher. She'd never thought of herself as fearless, the kind of person who would fight to stand out. But when she finds something, and someone, to fight for, she will discover that she is braver than she ever thought.

Dodge has never been afraid of Panic. His secret will fuel him, and get him all the way through the game; he's sure of it. But what he doesn't know is that he's not the only one with a secret. Everyone has something to play for.

For Heather and Dodge, the game will bring new alliances, unexpected revelations, and the possibility of first love for each of them—and the knowledge that sometimes the very things we fear are those we need the most.