It started with a bus crash.
Daisy Appleby was a little girl when it happened, and she barely remembers the accident or being brought back to life. At that moment, though, she became one of the first subjects in a covert government program that tests a drug called Revive.

The book crossing zone in the Enid Lyons (new DSS) building. Will be released onto the book shelf level 3.A.

Released at the ACT BookCrossing meet up at the Labor club.

Picked up at the Bookcrossing meet at the City Labour Club in Civic, ACT. This one is going onto my TBR bookshelf. Thank you.

I haven't finished reading this yet, but I plan to release this in Brisbane, so here are my thoughts so far.
Simplistic. Daisy has only just met Matt, so she doesn't know him well, but thinks Matt is nice...and oh, good looking. Apparently that's all it needs to be trusted, and her to blab about a secret government project, which she has kept secret all her life. As you do (rolls eyes)!! Good looking equals completely trustful, and Daisy doesn't need to know anything more about him. Daisy reminds me of someone who gets their first love's name tattooed on them, because this love is so special and will last forever. Only in Daisy's case, what she did is potentially far worse.
Matt says about Mason (who acts as Daisy's father and has for twelve years), "He's really acts like a normal father. He deserves an Oscar."
What a slap in the face for all adoptive parents. I'm sure they act like parents too, even though they are not the biological parent. Mason is Daisy's adoptive father.
I expect to finish this book, so I will see how it ends. I need to finish it soon, but I have a sea day to read, between Sydney and Brisbane.

I finished this. I thought the story improved somewhat at the end from when I made the previous comments, but too much filler about the relationship between Daisy and Matt, rather than stick to the story of 'Revive'. Question, what is "Old people cereal?" I can only guess it isn't coco pops or fruit loops.

Released on a silver statue on the corner of Wharf and Ann Streets, Brisbane City, Queensland. Enjoy, and it's great if you can please log this book to let previous readers know it has found a new reader and where the book is now. Thank you 🙂.


To the finder, enjoy, and I hope you will write a journal entry so that previous readers will know that this book has been found (even anonymously). It is always a joy to find where it has gone. Once you've read this book, pass it on to a friend, or set it out "in the wild" for someone else to find as you did.
You can remain anonymous but if you are interested in joining please consider using - Goldenwattle as your referrer.
When you pass this book along, please make a release note to let others know where you left it. Thank you.
More information on BookCrossing