"We have a right to our lives!" "We have a right to choose what happens to our bodies!" "We deserve a world where both those things are possible— and it's our job to help make that world."This book was simply amazing. I actually slowed down reading it near the end because I just did not want to finish it. Throughout the novel, I had so many questions. Something would happen and I would have ten questions pop up in my brain. But, what is so great about this book that I feel other young adults books doesn’t have is that the author actually answers all your questions as the book progresses.Ronald was one of my most hated characters, but in a good way. I just despised him. He was a great villain and his character was well fleshed out. He was a bully, but a brilliant one. He didn’t use force (for the most part) to get his way. He slowly manipulated kids into following him. And that’s what was truly terrifying about him. No one had the guts to stand up to him and it took Connor a long time to grow and become the hero to do it.Connor and Risa had great chemistry together. Even though they may have been thrown together under bad circumstances, they become a dynamic duo. Risa made Connor think before he acted. At the start Connor is rash and reacts to situations without thinking things through. The first time it happens Risa freaks on him and he learns to control his impulses as the book goes on. Connor changes quite a bit during the book. He matures and other kids start to look up to him and rely on him for guidance.Usually, I’m not a fan of multiple point of views, but in Unwind it really aided in pushing the plot forward and with the character development. Each character who well developed and had their own voice. I didn’t get the characters mixed up (which happens a lot when I read multiple POVs).