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The Last Girl on Earth

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The Last Girl on Earth

Written by: Alexandra Blogier
Narrated by: Kim Mai Guest
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About this listen

Fans of The 5th Wave will devour this heart-pounding sci-fi novel about a girl with a secret: on a near-future Earth taken over by aliens, she is the only human left alive.

Raised among them.

Li has a father and a sister who love her. A best friend, Mirabae, to share things with. She goes to school and hangs out at the beach and carefully follows the rules. She has to. Everyone she knows - her family, her teachers, her friends - is an alien. And she is the only human left on Earth.

A secret that could end her life.

The Abdoloreans hijacked the planet 16 years ago, destroying all human life. Li's human-sympathizer father took her in as a baby and has trained her to pass as one of them. The Abdoloreans appear human. But they don't think with human minds or feel with human hearts. And they have special abilities no human could ever have.

Fit in or die.

When Li meets Ryn, she's swept up in a relationship that could have disastrous consequences. How far will Li go to stay alive? Will she save herself - and in turn, the human race - or will she be the final witness to humanity's destruction?

©2018 Alexandra Blogier (P)2018 Listening Library
Depression & Mental Health Fiction Science Fiction Science Fiction & Fantasy Young Adult Fantasy Heartfelt
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What the critics say

"A celebration of what it means to be human." (Katharine McGee, New York Times best-selling author of The Thousandth Floor)

What listeners say about The Last Girl on Earth

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loved it

this was a great book. I really enjoyed it and was perfect for passing the time. I highly recommend

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Original!

I fell in love with this book very quickly. I love the authors ideas and the innocence of her writing.
I am on the edge of my seat waiting to find out what happens in the sequel(s) to come!
#Audible1

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Had so much potential

The concept was cool, which is why I picked it. But overall it was disappointing and I’m shocked that I even finished it. I wanted to give up on it many times, but I kept going, hoping in vain that it would get better.

There were so many ways the author could have gone with it, but it was always predictable. It didn’t feel like there were any stakes or real conflicts at all. Even the main character, the last human on Earth, doesn’t seem that conflicted about her situation and they keep building up this idea that if she were to get caught, it would be devastating, but the danger is not believable based on what we see of the alien society she lives in. And that’s the main conflict of the novel. The. MAIN. Conflict. So obviously you can’t expect much more for the other minor conflicts in the novel.

And the voice actor was not my cup of tea. The way she read it made it sound very whiny and sing-songy, that’s the only way I can explain the inflections (her voice going up) every three or four words. But, to be fair, maybe she was trying to embue some emotion in a novel that, honestly, could use all the help it could get.

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