I guess I like getting to know Keiro and Attia more - and they have quite the character. But those were lost in the mass of new information, subterfuge, and a strange scifi scenario where reality and faux-reality exists. Of course the main goals were to get Keiro out and also to be crowned King. There was almost nothing holding the plot together - it was one problem after another thrown at you. Instead, we fall deep into confusion with a thinner plot line this time around. No longer was there a brand new world to discover and new characters to get to know. This was a lot less satisfying to read than the first book, Incarceron. For those who can appreciate the interplaying reflections of lies, myths and memory, a modern masterpiece." - Kirkus Reviews, starred review Read more "Even as the steadily ratcheting certainty of impending catastrophe keeps the pages turning, the sheer richness of the evocative descriptions demands that every sentence be savored. Fisher further explores themes of reality, illusion, and freedom without losing her intensely original world-building and authentic characters." - Booklist, starred review Incarceron has built itself a body and it wants to go Outside - just like Sapphique, the only prisoner Incarceron ever loved. In order to find it, they must battle the prison itself. Back Inside, Keiro and Attia are on the hunt for Sapphique's glove, which legend says he used to escape.
Outside, things are not at all what Finn expected - and both Finn's and Claudia's very lives hang on Finn convincing the Court that he is the lost prince. Finn has escaped Incarceron, but Keiro and Attia are still Inside.
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