But, little did I know that the mix of curiosity and hope I had for this sequel were proven to be for something, as I found Perfect Lies to be a truly was a great read.Īs you may or may not know, I was not the biggest fan of Perfect Lies' predecessor, Mind Games.to say the least. I dove into Perfect Lies with a combination of sheer curiosity and even some hope, along with a mindset of 'let's-just-get-this-over-with,' expecting the worst. Perfect Lies was, hands down, one of the biggest surprises of 2013 for me. I will say that I think Fia has one of the coolest abilities I've ever run across, and I would gladly read more about her in the future.Īctual rating is 3.5 stars - Once upon a time, I was a little girl with a mom and a dad and a sister, and the only monsters in the world were imaginary. Part of the fun of the story is not being sure who you can trust, so I don't even want to hint around at anything that could spoil it for you. In the end it came together quite spectacularly, though. Annie's POV is happening Months before Fia's POV, so you're never really sure what's going on. The timeline for the story was confusing for me in the beginning (and actually toward the end, too), but it did help heighten the tension.

And since Annie is the only Seer who can get a read on what Fia might possibly so next, she might be her sister's only hope to get out of this alive. In order to win they need to play a very dangerous game or secrets and lies.with each other.Īnnie is now relatively safe, but her visions of Fia and what she's doing are becoming disturbingly darker. Unfortunately, because of the Readers, Seers, and Feelers they can't actually plan anything without someone in the Foundation finding out. That's exactly where Perfect Lies picks up.įia is back inside the Foundation working with James who supposedly has a plan to bring his father down.

In the last book Fia pretended to kill Annie, and left her on the sidewalk dazed and confused. And everything seemed to be somewhat tidied up.Īgain, the story is told between the alternating POV's of the sisters, but this time around Annie is not simply a bystander.

There's no cliffhanger at the end of this one, at least. I'm not sure, but it seems to be the conclusion to Fia and Annie's story.

If you read (and liked) Mind Games, then you'll definitely want to pick this up.

Perfect lies kiersten white