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Rebels Divided (Rebel #3)

Lance Erlick (Goodreads Author)

4.47 · Rating details · 47 Ratings · 19 Reviews

Annabelle and sister kidnapped by warlord … Geo’s father killed by warlord … Annabelle and Geo meet as enemies … can they help each other?

“An action-packed love story with even more twists and turns than its prequel.” – Kirkus Reviews

Annabelle Scott and Geo Shaw first meet as enemies. She has him in her sights and doesn’t shoot, which baffles them both.

Perfect for fans of ...more

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Paperback, 294 pages

Published June 12th 2013 by Finlee Augare Books

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Aug 02, 2013 Amanda rated it it was amazing

Shelves: dystopian, ya

I loved this book as much as the first, despite some issues I had with the ending.

This book takes place three years after the end of the first book. Annabelle is a mech, an elite female warrior who is charged with protecting the border, rounding up boys and enforcing regulations.
This book also lends more insight into the “Second American Civil War”.

As with the first book, this absolutely fascinates me. “When the Progressive Reunion seized power, men got suckered into supporting the Patriots; th ...more

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Jan 04, 2014 Charlie rated it it was amazing

Annabelle has grown up in a world where females have weeded out the men and boys from their society and their lives. Her adopted mother, a Tenn-tucky state senator, still remembers the husband and son she sent into the Outlands to protect. Annabelle has grown up believing her brother George is a monstrosity of a boy.

This novel picks up three years after the ending of The Rebel Within (read my review here). Annabelle is still paired with Dara in the Mechanized Female Warriors, and still is tryin Annabelle has grown up in a world where females have weeded out the men and boys from their society and their lives. Her adopted mother, a Tenn-tucky state senator, still remembers the husband and son she sent into the Outlands to protect. Annabelle has grown up believing her brother George is a monstrosity of a boy.

This novel picks up three years after the ending of The Rebel Within (read my review here). Annabelle is still paired with Dara in the Mechanized Female Warriors, and still is trying to evade and brush off the amazon’s advances. Her younger sister Janine has now joined their ranks, and they are sent on a mission into no man’s land, the strange common ground between the female Civ society and the male retreat of the Outlands.

Governor Battani is still pressing forward with her own political agenda, the mechs are amping up their border patrol and missions, and Senator Scott is still opposing Battani on many issues…until Battani gives Mama Scott an ultimatum she can’t refuse.

Annabelle and Janine are both captured in the Outland and held hostage, but Thane Edwards has underestimated Annabelle’s resourcefulness. She must impost her much-hated mech presence on the very thin hospitality of those trying to sustain a life during the hard times on the frontiers of the Outlands. She’s not leaving without her sister, even if it means taking a stand against the much feared and well-trained former mech Thane Edwards.

The novel’s chapters alternate between Annabelle’s world and a young Outland man’s world, until they eventually find each other in the Outland.

Annabelle and Geo are both betrayed by their people, fighting against both of their worlds to do the right thing, and forging something new of their quickly deteriorating civilizations before civil war can strike again and take its toll.

This is not a novel to be missed! While the first was hard for me to get through at times, this novel pretty much lays it all out on the table. The past of Annabelle is fully explained, the truth of George’s banishment is shown clearly, and shows the strength and willpower of young individuals, which is something I find quite lacking in today’s time.

Annabelle continues to grow as an individual, even deceiving Geo along the way for his help. She shows a softer side in this novel, as does her mech commander, Sam, which is totally out of place based on the hard-nosed character she was portrayed as in the first book. Geo is a character that grows throughout the novel in so many ways. He is a young man trying to be a man but is oppressed by the societal structures of the Outland and the cause his father has taken up to protect others. I loved Geo’s character; he has a heart to match Annabelle, even if he was unfocused at times.

I am intrigued to see how Annabelle and Geo will build a new Appalachia, in hand with their mother and Sam, and how their relationship will progress. I’m keeping my fingers crossed for a third book! ...more

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Oct 30, 2013 Sadrina rated it it was amazing

Shelves: arc, reviews, young-adult

For the nth time in my life, I read a book cover to cover, only to realise that it is NOT the first book in a series. I am banging my head on the desk right now. Seriously. No wonder chunks of the book makes zero sense to me.

Which brings me to the first thing I had wanted to point out before the penny dropped ─ nothing makes sense at all for the first half of the book. Unless you have read The Rebel Within, the first book in the series, before you jump into this one. I am not one of those people ...more

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Aug 18, 2013 Art rated it it was amazing

Again, I'm not going to give a summary; others do that more effectively. Instead, I'd like to say that I enjoyed Lance Erlick's "Rebels Divided" much more than its prequel.
Erlick's action has tightened up, the speeches are more succinct and his characters are deeper and more developed. As well, he has included more sensory descriptions, which increased my enjoyment. With a more complex vocabulary, it also allowed the characters to become more mature.
Well done, Lance! I'm looking forward to comi ...more

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Apr 21, 2014 Randy rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Nicely paced SF novel with more than a few twists to keep the reader wondering.

it's a future world after a second civil war. The story is concentrated between two sides. Tenn-Tucky, the merging of the two states where women control things and have driven most men out. The few left are virtually slave labor. Appalachia, concentrate in Biltmoor where it's mostly men.

As with most political groups, corruption reigns and what the regular folks want is not even considered.

In this environment comes two ...more

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Jan 02, 2014 Tasha rated it really liked it

Rebels Divided is the follow up to The Rebels Within. However, this book can definitely be a stand alone. What was most notable for me were the action scenes. I couldn't put the book down because of them.

Overall, the premise of the book is intriguing (would have loved to see more homosexual and heterosexual tendencies within both societies). The world building was fantastic, and I really enjoyed the characters and their development within the book.

I look forward to reading other works by Erlic ...more

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Sep 17, 2017 A Voracious Reader (a.k.a. Carol) rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Shelves: dystopian, netgalley, sci-fi, dnf

DNF @37%

*Book source ~ NetGalley

I have no idea wtf is going on in this YA Dystopian story. It doesn’t help that the writing is only so-so, the dialogue is stilted and for the love of all that's holy, I cannot stand when a character says something like, “We have to go! Now!” Then the other character is all, “Uh, who are you? Hey! You’re the enemy! Why should I go with you?” Then they argue for like ten hours when the danger is only seconds away. *rolls eyes* The nicest thing I can say is, this wo ...more

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Jul 24, 2013 Fran rated it it was amazing

Rebels Divided: Lance Erlick

The world has changed greatly after the Second American Civil War. As with all nations things happen that divide it and in this case splits it down the middle. As women had to fight for the right to vote, better jobs and to have the right to speak out in this new world, the Federal Union controls what happens in the country and those in charge are all females along with the aide of the Egg Fusion Fertilization and Female Mechanized Warriors. The males now have to flee Rebels Divided: Lance Erlick

The world has changed greatly after the Second American Civil War. As with all nations things happen that divide it and in this case splits it down the middle. As women had to fight for the right to vote, better jobs and to have the right to speak out in this new world, the Federal Union controls what happens in the country and those in charge are all females along with the aide of the Egg Fusion Fertilization and Female Mechanized Warriors. The males now have to flee for their lives and are definitely treated in a subservient manner. Living in the male-dominated Appalachian Outland these young men learn how to deal with life, learn how to become individuals except for one man named Thane Edwards that has all of the power over the church and the economy. Rangers, as they are called in this place are similar to the Texas Rangers we see in many western programs. Two separate worlds, two separate governments fighting for control, power and the right to dominate. When the governor of Tenn-tucky and the Outland warlord decide to create a special deal the fate of many is at risk and their hope to become more powerful the goal.

When Geo encounters a Mech named Karen he has no choice but to kill her. Fighting Union mechs and protecting their neighbors, taking in refugees that seek refuge from the Federal and Ranger cruelty, Geo along with his pa live in a poor Outland glen hoping to hide from the local Rangers, stay alive and help others.

Meet Annabelle who is now a Mech Warrior, not of her own choice but forced into this program in order to protect her sister and her family or face being exiled. With a captain that hates her and does all she can to make her life unbearable, Geo’s Mom who was forced to leave her family is bringing up Annabelle, who lost her parents at a young age. Tough, brazen, filled with fire she is determined to try and conform to the rules of the Federal Union but can she? But, things change when Karen, her friend is killed. Facing this young man from the Outland and having the chance to kill him too, you wonder why she did not avenge her friend’s death and let him live. But, Annabelle is haunted by her friend’s death and when approached by her superior she is confronted with her feelings, her new assignment and given little opportunity or time to mourn her friend. Not allowed to see the Outland and hoping to complete her next assignment and capture the escapee, Annabelle is about to learn some hard lessons when her adopted sister is kidnapped. Things begin to change as Annabelle finds herself in dangerous territory after going to a party with her sister and Dara and then beginning her mission the next day. Explosions, the Union and Rangers after her, links disconnected and then the unthinkable happen once again. Sent to capture a man named Cory Phillips little does she know that he has enlisted the help of someone else? When Dara steps away, her sister is in danger, a young boy named Tommy is brought to safety, and what happens next will change everything. Mech warriors are required to complete their missions and not question their superiors. Families are separated and boys are not allowed in certain areas or they are taken into custody. The Patriots vs. the Union two separate parties almost like those we have in the present today. Each side wanting control and each wanting power. With the economy in trouble, food supplies on the decline we wonder if the author is trying to send a message to everyone that this just might happen.

Annabelle learns early on how to defend herself but when ordered to marry Thane Edwards, the Outland Warlord, now they have gone too far. Hoping to escape she and her sister and Dara venture out to find Cory Phillips and bring him in but the end result would result in her sister being kidnapped and Annabelle taken captive. When face to face with Thane Edwards she finds herself more than just repulsed, angry with her adopted mother for cowering to his demands and the Governor’s crooked agenda as things are about to change. Escaping captivity with some help she finds Geo and together they just might team up to save Janine and maybe change things for everyone. How far would you go to save your adopted sister? How far would you go to right so many wrongs? In a world that is not that different than ours today where restrictions are placed on travel, food allowances, jobs and even economic advancement on the decline the author brings to light what might happen in the future. Girls are not allowed to see or deal with boys. Boys are restricted to living in exile and Rangers fight Mechs and no one seems to be able to create peace. Union Mechs and Outland Rangers are out to stop Geo and Annabelle. Taxes, tithes, greed and power are some of the driving forces behind what most want. One man stands to gain it all and will stop at nothing including killing to rule. Justice seems outlawed and the rules that apply are the ones set by Edwards and his minions. When Geo’s father is murdered in cold blood and Janine is kidnapped will they team up to avenge his death and find her before it’s too late?

Betrayals, lies, deceits, hate, vengeance and murder are just some of the issues brought to light in this interesting novel where two sides are so divided but to win they must unite. When things come to a head Annabelle and Geo face some harsh realities as sometimes trust is misplaced and the end result could cost you more than you think.

With their President being held hostage and Edwards ordering many innocent people killed, will Annabelle and Geo be able to find Janine and stop what Edwards has planned? Conspiracies, treachery and traitors! Who can Annabelle trust? Who is really on the side of peace and who is really working behind the scenes for the other side? Will she really have to go through with the marriage to Edwards?

Sometimes the answer is right in front of you and you just don’t know it as one savvy tech teen just might hold all the cards to stop what others have put in motion. Explosives, grenades, fight scenes that are heart stopping and vividly depicted characters bring this outstanding YA novel to life for young adults. An ending that you won’t expect and a fight that still remains to be finished as a chance for peace has come but will tyranny resurface and will Annabelle and Geo be able to create a better world for Mechs, Civs and the people of Appalachia?

Lessons in trust, hope, loyalty and friendship are learned and even more a world filled with corruption, hate, rules that were made for those at the top, families torn apart and girls forced into slavery, being soldiers and two young people that aimed to create a better world. Annabelle is definitely a great role model for young adults as if Janine with their respect for their parents, work ethic, loyalty to family and their understanding that working as a team just might be the way to create Harmony!
Fran Lewis: reviewer

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Nov 04, 2013 Ian Wood added it

This is the complete review as it appears on my blog. Any links in my blog reviews are not reproduced here, nor will changes and updates to the blog review be replicated here.

I rated this novel WARTY!

Note: some spoilers!

The writing technique seemed a bit odd to me in this novel; it feels like it's a first novel, which it apparently isn't, but the oddities go beyond that to being downright confusing at points, such as at the top of page 20 where Erlick includes a brief first person thought, but f This is the complete review as it appears on my blog. Any links in my blog reviews are not reproduced here, nor will changes and updates to the blog review be replicated here.

I rated this novel WARTY!

Note: some spoilers!

The writing technique seemed a bit odd to me in this novel; it feels like it's a first novel, which it apparently isn't, but the oddities go beyond that to being downright confusing at points, such as at the top of page 20 where Erlick includes a brief first person thought, but fails to italicize it to delineate it as such. This novel contains no warning which would suggest that it's a draft galley proof or anything like that and really, in this day and age, there would seem to be neither need nor excuse for such anachronisms. The copy put out there for net "galley" reading really ought to be in first class shape. There is no excuse for it to be less than that.

This is yet another novel which has a "table of contents" which lists only the chapter numbers - no page number, no chapter title, nothing but a list of chapters. I still do not see the point in that! But at least the author is smart enough not to have a prologue! This novel tells the story of a war in North America which appears broadly speaking, to be between men and women. The "rebels" seem to be all men (at least in the first half of this novel, which is all I read): mountain men living in the Appalachians who carry shotguns and skulk around in the undergrowth taking ineffectual potshots at the enemy). The enemy is an army of "mechs" which are women encased in a titanium alloy shell, which of course has an inevitable weak spot. Seriously? When George, who inexplicably goes by Geo (like Neo, maybe?!), and his father kill one of the mechs, Geo is somehow left a sitting duck, but the other mech simply stares at him instead of shooting, so he escapes.

It turns out that the other mech is Geo's "sister" Annabelle, who is apparently tired of killing, and she's not very good at it anyway, because it isn't long before she's captured and held while her captors try to force her into a marriage. This made zero sense at all to me. Are these women free or not? Isn't that why they're fighting? So what’s with the arranged marriages? It made zero sense that Annabelle would not kill Geo when she had the chance given that he had just slaughtered her closest friend. The fact that she's his "sister" holds no water because they don't even know each other in any meaningful sense, and they're not related.

The story seems very much to be a Xerox® of the American civil war, with the rural "south" fighting the industrialized "north", and with families split and pitted against one another, but along gender lines rather than political or slave-ownership affiliation. It reminds me of an idea I had for a gender war story, but mine was nothing like this one. The story then took off swinging like a pendulum, back and forth between Geo and Annabelle until the two of them finally hook up together, both of them on the run. Since Annabelle's adopted, it seems pretty obvious which way things will go from here on out: no surprises, nothing unexpected there.

My problem with this story, at just before the half-way point, was that I had no vested interest in it or in any of the characters. I could not relate to either Geo or Annabelle, and I had no feelings about them one way or the other. They seemed really bland and rather juvenile, and offered me nothing to root for. Why would I care about either of them or what happens to them? I can’t answer that question, and that is exactly the problem! I need something more than this if I'm to really get interested in a novel. I need to see a reason to root for a character, or I need to actually like the character or at least find them engaging, or interesting. There was none of that here. I need to be interested in their world and what's going on. I need to want to find out what happens next, and I just didn't care what happened next here! Feeling none of the above is a really bad position to be in when you're pretty-much half-way through the novel!

One of the worst parts of the story, and this was what finally put the last nail in its coffin, came right around this point, too: at the end of chapter 21 Annabelle pins Geo on the floor to show him how tough she is, and how men are not superior to women. This was bad enough, having her behaving "like a man" to show how superior (or even how 'equal' women are, but then contrast this with what happens in Chapter 23, less than ten pages later, where Geo refuses to share his sleeping bag with her because she won’t answer his appallingly intrusive personal questions, and she starts whining that he's not behaving like a gentleman! I'm sorry, but at that point I decided this novel was simply too juvenile and silly to continue reading. ...more

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Oct 04, 2014 Bri rated it really liked it

Shelves: author-given, series, reviewed

What I Liked: Annabelle has grown so much in between the two books and it shows. She acts much more mature than she did in the first book and she’s even become more cautious about how she is with her rebellious tendencies. Three year as a mech is a lot of time for her to grow, but she’s still the same Annabelle we knew in the first book with her attitude and stubbornness. She’s still even incredibly protective over Janine! She’s also more friendly with her mech sisters than she was in the first What I Liked: Annabelle has grown so much in between the two books and it shows. She acts much more mature than she did in the first book and she’s even become more cautious about how she is with her rebellious tendencies. Three year as a mech is a lot of time for her to grow, but she’s still the same Annabelle we knew in the first book with her attitude and stubbornness. She’s still even incredibly protective over Janine! She’s also more friendly with her mech sisters than she was in the first book, and she’s shown to be close to some of them like she isn’t with others. Dara appears as well, and she doesn’t seem to have changed much in the sense that she still seems to be chasing after Annabelle three years down the road. We’re also introduced to a host of new characters to go with Annabelle’s stay in the Outlands, the main one being George (or Geo as he seems to go by). Geo’s actually an interesting character and gives us a good bounce off with the alternating perspective between him and Annabelle throughout the novel. Geo’s growth in the novel was noticeable, and he was a character who did sometimes surprise me. Actually, Annabelle surprised me more than anyone, she did what she had to do to rescue Janine and let me tell you the way she went about it with Geo in the beginning showed that she’s learned how to get what she wants. I loved them both, I really did and I’m curious as to what the sequel to this book will be like. The writing was better in this book than the first book, and that pleased me.

What I Didn’t Like: Okay, seriously, what happened to the plot at the end of book one that got set up? I was totally expecting that one to play out in book two! But instead we get sent three years into the future and we don’t know what happens during the plot set up at the end of book one? I was frankly rather puzzled by this development, it didn’t add up to me. There were also some parts that didn’t quite add up, and they left me a little puzzled, such as Annabelle being a mech warrior but not being able to stay silent when her life is in danger and keeps asking questions, what was even up with that? Plus she’s only able to survive in the wilderness as long as she has her mech suit, and didn’t Sam tell her she would have to know how to survive without one in case of emergency? Pretty sure she should have learned to fend for herself in the wilderness without her mech suit. Some portions again suffered from bad writing, it was either was just too rushed or not worded right to make sense. Plus the senseless fighting Annabelle initiated with Geo.

Overall Review: I love this book more than I do the first one despite its hiccups and faults, its paced really well and interesting in a way that keeps you guessing with more than a few twist to keep you from getting comfortable with how everything is playing out. Sam even shows a new face in this book that’s a bit kinder than the tough shelled person we knew in the first book. Annabelle has grown in some ways, but we still see that she’s dealing with doubts and she’s got her faults. There’ an interesting plot, interesting characters, and an ending that could leave you wondering what happens afterward. All in all, a lovely addition to this series.

Recommend?: Why yes I do! It’s a really good book, in its own way. If you liked the first one then you should definitely read the second one! ...more

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Jul 10, 2014 Brooke rated it liked it

I have mixed emotions about this book. The first book was really good and I couldn't wait to start this one. I liked the book but there were things that really bothered me.

My first question: what happened to her undercover job at the police station? The first book ended with her not getting into Mechs because she was supposed to go undercover. It is never mentioned in RD and jumps three years and she has advanced in the Mech program. What happened?

The next question: when did Annabelle turn into I have mixed emotions about this book. The first book was really good and I couldn't wait to start this one. I liked the book but there were things that really bothered me.

My first question: what happened to her undercover job at the police station? The first book ended with her not getting into Mechs because she was supposed to go undercover. It is never mentioned in RD and jumps three years and she has advanced in the Mech program. What happened?

The next question: when did Annabelle turn into a hard core Mech? I was hoping she would have figured out how to help people since she was a Mech now but she seems to have lost her purpose and focus. She only seems to focus when her and her sister are kidnapped. She seems very conceited in this book, like when she talks about the filthy outlanders. Is she too good to help those people? What happened to the girl that wanted to help boys escape? Then the scene with the boy tied to the bed at a party. They hate boys but somehow they can stomach to rape someone they hate and Annabelle goes along with it. What!! All they while dressed like a guy. I was definitely weirded out by that scene.

I am disappointed in Annabelle's character in this book. Especially how she interacts with Geo. All she talks about is her sister and guilt trips Geo the entire book. Geo just lost his dad and home and all she talks about is Janine. Not to mention that she never shuts up. She is military trained and somehow she can't understand to keep quiet while they are running for their lives. Her picking fights with Geo was a little weird for me too. Did she do that with other Mechs. Are they all touchy feely and then next thing you know they are fighting. Her trying to prove she can fight a man and therefore take care of herself was a little ridiculous. Oh yeah she can kick your butt but can she kill and field dress a deer? Can she feed herself and find water? Can she find her way through the woods or back home?No!! Not without her Mech suit. But she sure showed him by kicking his butt.

The good thing about the book was the action. Which was great from the start and carried all the way through. I was looking forward to this book but it left me feeling like I had no closure. This book could have easily been made into two books. Some of the things happened too fast. I think it was a week that the book spanned. I wonder if there will be another book to tie up loose ends like: meeting her mother, does Annabelle and Geo get married, do they get peace or does it fall apart. There were too many things left open. I did enjoy the book and hopefully there will be another book to tie some things up and maybe the Annabelle from the first will come back. ...more

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Sep 06, 2014 Terri M. rated it liked it

Shelves: books-i-own, format-ebooks, source-arc, dystopian-or-apocalyptic, military, reading-lvl-young-adult

The Rebel Series by Lance Erlick is a curious examination of society after the Second World War which divides men and women into separate communities. Each with their own government, religion, morals and values.

What I Liked Most About the Series
The grey area. There are some obvious plus sides to a society made up of a single sex. And there are some obvious down sides. Erlick, through the characters, presents many of these views, but doesn’t push the reader in either direction.

Annabelle. She fits ...more

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Oct 29, 2013 Jasmyn rated it liked it

This was a good read overall. It was a good story and plenty of action to keep the book moving along. They were very shocking plot twist that added the story as well. The characters were interesting and well developed. Annabelle was crazy annoying throughout the majority of the book. There were quite a few questions left unanswered. Such as what exactly happened to the documents they were looking for? I thought the ending could've been better as well but overall it was a good read.

Copy courtesy ...more

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Jul 03, 2014 Rodney Carlson rated it it was amazing

Mr. Erlick makes the world of man against women very believable. The struggles of two types of people that have become alienated further by lack of exposure, different environments, and the propaganda of the greedy make this story full of conflict. I love this book. The characters are engaging and relatable. I read this from cover to cover.

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Feb 18, 2014 Joshua rated it really liked it

Shelves: fantasy-and-sci-fi

A dystopian novel aimed at older teens. The premise was interesting, but the follow-through didn't seem to jibe with the behavior of the characters. The leads were believable and inconsistent, must like the average teenager. There is some graphic violence and sexual suggestiveness - particularly regarding same sex relationships - that may bother younger YA/Teen readers.

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Feb 11, 2016 joke rated it it was amazing

Nineteen-year-old Mechanized Warrior Annabelle Scott should kill rebel Geo Shaw during a military operation. Instead, she lets him escape, which mystifies them both. With the nation divided into a female-dominated Federal Union and an Outland wilderness, the Outland warlord and Federal governor conclude a secret deal. It pledges Annabelle to the warlord to provide heirs, a ...more

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Jul 16, 2013 Caitlin rated it liked it

Liked the book overall, it has an interesting take on the guys versus girls struggle and has plot twists which keep it interesting. Looking forward to reading the prequel and waiting for a sequel to hopefully come out.

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Lolobull rated it it was amazing
Feb 10, 2016

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Mar 10, 2014

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Feb 12, 2016

Oct 03, 2013 Autumn Turner added it

Shelves: dnf-various-reasons

Review can be found at my Booklikes blog. My copy was received through NetGalley. Two stars.

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About Lance Erlick

Lance Erlick

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Lance Erlick writes science fiction thrillers for adult and young adult readers that often include strong female protagonists. He hopes readers will enjoy his writing as they follow these people overcoming hurdles for those they love.

He is the author of the Rebel series in which he explores the consequences of Annabelle Scott following her conscience after she’s drafted into the military to enforc ...more

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