The Evolution of Mara Dyer: Michelle Hodkin

It gets better. This book has slow parts in the beginning and middle, but once it gets its footing it moves quickly. I think once you realize the foreshadowing is accurate  and not an attempt to throw you off track, the book gets better. In this one Mara has flashbacks? of a life in India with her abilities. Her grandmother's doll had a necklace inside identical to her boyfriend's necklace and Mara's family becomes even more distant bringing Noah closer. Jude, the boyfriend who mysteriously survived, shows up and the reader questions how many innocent people will die before the experiment is over. I just didn't understand why these people would all be under an experiment when they were originally so geographically separated. I had trouble buying into that.