PRODIGY

Not a commercial product-based work.

Multiple deaths shape the story, including murder, execution, a wartime death, and a character's terminal diagnosis; grief and separation are significant.

Injuries from combat and medical experimentation are described, though not excessively graphic.

Features moderate language consistent with a YA dystopian setting, but no profanity.

Metias is revealed to have been in love with Thomas, adding a meaningful but secondary LGBTQIA relationship thread.

June and Day's relationship and conflicting loyalties are central, with attraction, jealousy, love, and a parting kiss.

Frequent intense peril includes capture, assassination plots, bombings, war-zone pursuit, dangerous experiments, infection, and threats to children and loved ones.

Includes romantic interest and emotional kissing; no explicit sexual content.

Frequent dystopian conflict includes armed pursuit, combat, bombings, military operations, assassination attempts, shootings, and violent political repression.