REVIEW: Final 7 (#3) - Kerry Drewery*

Final 7 (#3) - Kerry Drewery
Series: Cell 7
Publisher: Hot Key Books
Format: E-Book
Pages: 464 Pages
Rating: ★★★★

*Received from NetGalley for an honest review*

Goodreads Blurb

Martha and Isaac have escaped, but are now on the run - the government has branded them rebels and a danger to the public. Despite the rewards being offered for turning them in, Martha and her friends are safe in The Rises, the area of the city full of the poor and the powerless. But then the Prime Minister orders a wall to be built around The Rises. Is it for the the safety or the poor - or is it to imprison them? Martha needs to act, and to act fast, in a tale of breathtaking treachery that reaches right to the heart of government...  

REVIEW: Day 7 (#2) - Kerry Drewery

Day 7 (#2) - Kerry Drewery
Series: Cell 7
Publisher: Hot Key Books
Format: Paperback
Pages: 427 Pages
Rating: ★★★★★

Goodreads Blurb

Martha Honeydew has been released from the terrifying Cell 7. But despite her new freedom, the corrupt judicial system is still tracking Martha's every move. And Isaac, her only trusted friend, is now imprisoned in the very same cells she was. Isaac saved Martha's life, it is only right she now saves his.

But with Martha still a target, her chances of saving Isaac are remote. Martha begins to question whether it is ever possible to escape government scrutiny.

Will Martha and Isaac ever reunite?

Will they ever live in a better world?

REVIEW: Cell 7 (#1) - Kerry Drewery

Cell 7 (#1) - Kerry Drewery
Series: Cell 7
Publisher: Hot Key Books
Format: Kindle
Pages: 400 Pages
Rating: ✮✮✮✮✮

Goodreads Blurb

Should she live or die? You decide An adored celebrity has been killed. Sixteen-year-old Martha Honeydew was found holding a gun, standing over the body.

Now Justice must prevail.

The general public will decide whether Martha is innocent or guilty by viewing daily episodes of the hugely popular TV show Death is Justice, the only TV show that gives the power of life and death decisions - all for the price of a phone call.

Martha has admitted to the crime. But is she guilty? Or is reality sometimes more complicated than the images we are shown on TV?