At last this beautiful trilogy came to its conclusion, and it couldn't have been any better.
I did not know what to expect from the books of this trilogy before reading them because the narrators always change and so the plot reflects the thoughts of the new characters. I started the first book and I fell in love with Logan and Callie and the plot in general with these future memories transferred from people to the their younger selves to know where they will go in their lives, and how not everything is already written but that we can change our fate through the actions we take in the present.
Then it was the turn of Jessa (Callie's sister) and Tanner and the plot that developed ten years after the first book. In this second chapter is presented a new challenge for the protagonists: what are really the future memories? And how are they created? Who is the inventor of future memories?
The third book, however, is developed following Olivia and Ryder, who had already been introduced in the previous books and who now have the role of the protagonists at last.
I particularly liked this last chapter, not just for the ever-thickest plot and the scientific informations behind the various theories that are being developed (also present in the first two books) but especially for the protagonist who finally finds herself, her value and her purpose in life. Having lived first her childhood as a marginalized person, excluded in her own society because of her precognitive ability, and then living her teenager years in isolation, she never developed strong human relationships (not even with her parents) and that has profoundly marked her. Just doing the right thing for society, for her world, has led her to come forward and make her decisions without fear, leaving her position of Shadow and becoming her own person.
The love story between her and Ryder is cute and just about right sweet. It is not too hurried considering the situation in which the protagonists are and there is the right dose of conflict of feelings that is always good.
Recomended? Yep.

Seize Today (Forget Tomorrow #3) 
Pintip Dunn
My Review: ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥
I loved this book, and I'm so glad it was a happy ending, unlike some stories in this genre. Seize Today is the last book in a trilogy, and these books need to be read in order.

Olivia can see future pathways of people's choice. Unfortunately, this doesn't help her be any less socially awkward. She wants more than anything to be loved. Her mother is a head strong dictator, who is determined to get her own way, but at the cost of kindness. Olivia doesn't believe she will ever find someone who wants her even when she sees it in her future with Ryder.

Ryder has his own trust issues, but he sees the good in Olivia, and can't ignore it. The problem is he has been given his future memory, and he supposed to kill her.

Seize Today wraps up this trilogy and explains the dystopian world the characters find themselves in. I absolutely love this series, and I was on the edge of my seat the whole way through. Highly recommend. 5 out of 5.

*ARC received in exchange for a fair review*. 

Kindle Edition £5.61, 300 pages
Expected publication: October 3rd 2017 by Entangled: Teen

Wow. Just, wow. Pintip Dunn concludes her sparkling Forget Tomorrow series with this gem of a dystopian ya offering. 
Did I say, wow?

Seize today is beautifully and expertly plotted and paced, and the stakes are so real and meaningful, they kept me turning pages like mad. Pintip is a master of emotions and description, too. Just a beautiful and powerful read.

Olivia shines as the main character. I loved watching her bloom and blossom. She was written with sensitivity, interesting flaws, authenticity, and a beautiful and caring heart. All of these traits combine to make her an endearing and courageous heroine.

Run, don't walk to get this one. Teens will love the brilliant story. 

An advanced copy was provided to me by the publisher in exchange for a fair review.

I received an eARC of this book via Netgalley. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of this review.

Seize Today by Pintip Dunn is an amazing end to a thrilling series! This time the story revolves around Olivia Dresden, the world’s only true precognitive and picks up about 6 months after the end of Remember Yesterday. I wasn’t sure how I would feel about switching POV again as I loved Jessa’s story, but I think I may have enjoyed Olivia more.

Olivia is a broken, lost character. Unlike Callie and Jessa, Olivia has had a horrible upbringing. How could she not?! Chairwoman Dresden is her mother *shivers* Yet she always chooses to believe the best in everyone. She sees all possible futures, all the timelines at one time when she reaches into one person’s future. It can be overwhelming and she asked to be secluded after Callie’s sacrifice in Forget Tomorrow. For 10 years she lived alone. Now she’s back in the world thanks to Jessa. She’s trying to fight the future that has haunted her most of her life. She’s an optimist and realist, all rolled into one.

Then there’s Ryder, Mikey’s adopted son and Jessa’s best friend. I’m not sure how I felt about him here. He’s very closed off and distrustful, though I don’t blame him in the slightest when you know why he was sent to Harmony in the first place. His backstory breaks my heart! Yet unlike the risk-taking, fun-loving, loyal friend from Remember Yesterday, Ryder is actually mean at times and his actions contradict his words. I hated, really hated the difference in his friendship with Jessa. I understand why he was so angry with her, but I wanted to throttle the stubborn boy at the same time.

Together, I loved Olivia and Ryder. Their relationship was either of the first two explored in the series. Olivia is the enemy in Ryder’s eyes, and Ryder’s future memory makes him Olivia’s enemy, though it’s the last thing she wants. I enjoyed reading as their opinion of one another changes and the relationship begins to bud. It’s achingly sweet and tenuous.

The series arc comes to a head in this final book. I loved how the loose ends and answers are tied up. The timeline is starting to unravel, and Jessa, Olivia, and Callie have to figure out why and stop it. If they can’t stop it, then they have to find a way to save those they care for. It’s exciting and suspenseful, and I found myself engrossed right to the last page. A warning though: if you don’t enjoy sci-fi, then you may not enjoy this final installment of the series. Unlike the first two books, Seize Today goes more into the science behind precog, future memory, time travel, and alternate dimensions. I enjoyed it, but I also love sci-fi.

Overall I really enjoyed this series. I felt the author did a fantastic job in concluding the series. My only complaint about this book (and it is why I dropped it from 5 to 4 stars) is the end. It felt rushed. A lot happens….I do mean A LOT! And then the book just ends. It’s an appropriate ending, but I do wish there was a little bit more of a resolution after the climax. Instead there’s an epilogue which I felt was appropriate but I also felt let down in a way. Note that this is only my opinion. It was still a fantastic read! If you’ve enjoyed the series so far, enjoy dystopia and time travel, I highly recommend you grab a copy ASAP!

Satisfying conclusion to a very original and complex science fiction dystopian series.

When you mix time travel and parallel worlds together, the science in science fiction can get rather trippy. This ambitious series layers in so many concepts, it's amazing that the plotting works out with interesting twists and surprises that still sort of make sense. It helps build the tension until the big finale which ends with lots of answers and a satisfying conclusion.

I've enjoyed all three books in the series which are real page turners. I wish some of the MC voices were a little more distinct, but the real strength of the series is the plotting and world-building.

I seriously couldn't be more satisfied with an ending to a trilogy like I am with this one. I mean, I'm just blown away at everything this book has to offer. The concept of time travel and realm traveling fit into a dystopian society. What more could you want in a book and in a series? 

In this book, we follow Olivia, the Chairwoman's daughter. My poor poor Olivia. This child is the most broken of the three POVs we got during the series. She is a precognitive, which means she can see people's futures. The concept of her precog is really cool. She can't predict the future per se, but can see different paths people have the option to take. 

Like I said before, Olivia is very broken. Her mother doesn't love her. She has no real friends and doesn't think she is worthy of any friends or family. She is basically a pawn in her mother's world. What a terrible existence for someone to grow up in. I can understand why she did the actions that she did during the course of the book. But I'm glad that she had character growth and started to understand what it means to have a family. 

Ryder wasn't as involved in the book as the other love interests were, which was kind of upsetting. I liked Ryder and having known him from the previous books, it was nice to see him a bit more grown up. It just would have been nice for him and Olivia to have more conversations and things like that. 

Overall, though, I really can't complain with this book and the series as a whole. It was tied up together very nicely. It set up for other books, if the author chooses, along with novellas. But nothing makes me more happy then a well done series with a crisp clean ending.

I was not happy with this book. It was not what I was expecting when I requested it

I'd like to thank NetGalley and Entangled Teen for providing me with a free copy in exchange for an honest review.

I'll be honest. The science part of this sci-fi was mostly lost on me. While I find the whole concept fascinating, it's pretty hard for me to actually follow it (yes, I stay away from the exact sciences, my brain can't deal with them). So there were several explanations and theories that just flew over my head. But that's okay.

The most bothersome struggle was with remembering what happened in the previous books and who the characters were in relation to each other and in the story. There were some mentions, but not enough to jolt my brain into really remembering what had taken place before this book.

As for Olivia itself, she is a lesson in how we need full context rather than fragments to act adequately. Her visions of the future tended to make her narrow her actions and take a given pathway for granted. She kept interpreting her visions, with no real basis, I felt (that is human, though). [ for instance, that vision she has where Ryder injects her with something, she took it to mean she'd die. She never questioned it or looked at it from another angle. She just took it for granted, and was proven wrong when it finally happened. (hide spoiler)]

"Seize Today" was a great finale to a fantastic YA sci-fi/romance series. This third book wraps up all the plot lines we've been exposed to in the first two books as well as provides a new romantic couple for us to enjoy (but this is a much smaller part of this book). Here, we follow Olivia Dresden, the chairwoman's daughter, as she seeks to save the world she knows and loves as well as to find her own way. Being a precognitive and the daughter of a woman who has little to no interest in her, Olivia's life has been very isolating. Olivia clings to Jessa, now the chairwoman's assistant, whom she has seen in many of the possible futures as someone with whom she will work to save their world.

There is a new virus affecting people of all different walks of life with terrible symptoms- as they appear to be disappearing/degrading. Luckily (or maybe unluckily), the company that controls the government has developed a treatment for it, but the costs will be large. Olivia and team have a limited clock to figure out what it is and how to prevent the futures she saw as a young child. At the same time, Olivia finds herself connected through future memory to Ryder, who has some deep-seated trust issues. Despite her own issues, she connects with him in a way that she never has before, and together, they seek to help his family- and the rest of the world- as best they can.

The sci-fi dimensions of this series are really taken to another level in this third book- we've had future memory that ruled the dystopian society and time travel in the last two, and now we learn more about precognition (being able to see into the future) and potential realities. Jessa's precognition only goes a few seconds into the future, so she only sees futures that are set. Olivia sees all possible pathways that could occur, and this leads to the discussion of alternate timelines for paths that were not taken. Although she can try to predict which one will actually happen, she is often surprised by the results. Olivia is a fascinating character to follow and the perfect perspective for this thrilling conclusion to a brilliant series. Overall, I really enjoyed this book, and particularly how all the pieces of the puzzle we've been gathering since the first book came together so smoothly in this conclusion. For YA sci-fi/dystopian lovers, this series is a must read!

Please note that I received an ARC from the publisher through netgalley. All opinions are my own.