These Vicious Games by Joelle Wellington

When we got to the start of The Finish, I got deeply engrossed in this book, wanting to know the girl's take on tasks, what else they have to ensure for the finish, and how they will be pitted against each other. As we were going through the chapters, I felt more connected to Edina than any other of the characters, and she is the one I rooted for the most in their vicious games. I needed her to survive. I needed her as a bit of a teenage girl going through trouble, and these games are so dangerous that they had me on the edge of my seat—every sentence. Adina is a very likeable character, and I couldn't help but root for her. Her intelligence and genuine kindness impressed me. I enjoyed watching Adina become more insightful as the tale progressed. Her sexual relationships made me quite concerned, LOL, but she kept her calm, which I adore. Edgewater is owned, subsidised, or otherwise supported by the Remington family. The Remingtons are wealthier than individuals who are more affluent than God and rich enough to escape murder. The other students are largely the offspring of the aforementioned wealthy households. Adina, on the other hand, is not. Suburbia is her hidden disgrace, the humiliation she tries to hide.I needed to know what happened next; I did not want to put this book down. It will be one of the top dark academic books this year.