This book was an interesting read. The writing style is sometimes like that of Virginia Wolf or James Joyce, which gives the book a very whimsical, yet sometimes confusing, narrative. All-in-all, this book takes you on a journey to a far future, so the confusion actually enhances the experience for the most part. The LGBTQ+ themes were not particularly at the forefront, which was a nice breath of fresh air. It seems that in many books this identity must be central to the plot in some way to be included, making it a sort of spectacle tokenism, rather than just a part of human life as it really is.

I would have liked to see a bit more plot development,but I understand that this book is the first in a trilogy/series and that it takes place in the far future, so it required a lot of world-building and character development in the beginning to dispel some of the confusion.

I would not suggest this book to younger readers, however, since the language and subject matter might be inappropriate. It is definitely a book for adults, which is absolutely fine. 

The book is, for the most part, free from grammatical and spelling errors and presented professionally and at or above industry standard. 

Overall, I feel that the mileau and characterisation are very strong in this book and I plan to follow the series to the conclusion as more books are released.