Goodreads helps you keep track of books you want to read.

Start by marking “Sealed” as Want to Read:

Other editions

Enlarge cover

Rate this book

Clear rating

1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars

Open Preview

Sealed

Naomi Booth

3.60 · Rating details · 507 ratings · 105 reviews

Timely and suspenseful, Sealed is a gripping modern fable on motherhood, a terrifying portrait of ordinary people under threat from their own bodies and from the world around them. With elements of speculative fiction and the macabre, this is also an unforgettable story about a mother’s fight to survive.

Heavily pregnant Alice and her partner Pete are done with the city. ...more

Get A Copy

Paperback, 170 pages

Published September 25th 2017 by dead ink

More Details... Edit Details

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.

Reader Q&A

To ask other readers questions about Sealed, please sign up.

Be the first to ask a question about Sealed

Lists with This Book

The Ocean at the End of the Lane by Neil Gaiman

Dear Ijeawele, or a Feminist Manifesto in Fifteen Suggestions by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie

ATY 2020 - A book that can be read in a day

298 books — 49 voters

The Library at Mount Char by Scott Hawkins

The Thing About Alice by Jean-Luke Swanepoel

ATY 2020 - Underrated or Lesser Known Books

166 books — 59 voters

More lists with this book...

Community Reviews

Showing 1-30

Average rating 3.60 ·

Rating details

· 507 ratings · 105 reviews

More filters

Sort order

Start your review of Sealed

Aug 14, 2018 Gumble's Yard rated it really liked it

Shelves: 2018, 2018-ntb

Part of the 2018 Guardian Not The Booker shortlist for which I am delighted to have been picked as a judge.

https://www.theguardian.com/books/boo...

This book is published by Dead Ink, a UK small press focused on bringing” the most challenging and experimental new writing out from the underground and present it to our audience in the most beautiful way possible.”

Impressively Dead Ink have two books on the Guardian 2018 Not The Booker shortlist – this (picked by public vote) and Three Dreams In ...more

flag 27 likes · Like · see review

Feb 21, 2018 Victoria (Eve's Alexandria) rated it it was amazing

Shelves: debut, motherhood, horror, bought-2018

This was a completely unexpected triumph of a book. I bought it entirely on a whim in my local independent and read it immediately, prompted by Aliya Whiteley’s recommendation on the back. And it’s blooming wonderful. A searing and unflinching work of eco-horror told in a lyrical and muscular prose. I was utterly drawn in by Alice’s narrative voice, and thought the final 30 pages were a masterpiece of suspense. It was the book I wanted Megan Hunter’s The End We Start From to be. Probably the ...more

flag 20 likes · Like · see review

Jan 05, 2020 Renee Godding rated it liked it

What the actual everloving fuck... this final scene. This is why I’m terrified of childbirth.

I don’t quite know how I feel about this overall. Very well done, but one of the most unpleasant things I’ve read in a long time, and I’m not sure it that’s a good thing in this case. I Need a little time to let this sink in.

If you’ve read this: would love to hear your thoughts. I could use some input on other people’s interpretations.

flag 14 likes · Like · see review

Nov 23, 2019 Lark Benobi rated it it was amazing

Recommends it for: fans of FEVER DREAM by Samanta Schweblin

Shelves: ruthless-books, uk, australia, 2019, she-2019, pretty-good-pageturners

A woman gets pregnant unexpectedly, just as the world careens toward a the most horrific eco-disaster you can imagine. The writing was great, the emotional landscape was truthful, and I'm going to read everything Naomi Booth writes from now on.

My fondest delight, when it came to my reading experience with this book, was the birth scene. I don't think it's much of a spoiler to say there is a birth scene, since the whole book before then is the story of a ponderously pregnant woman searching for a ...more

flag 13 likes · Like · see review

Jun 01, 2018 Jason rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: magic-square

In my opinion there are two types of dystopian novels; 1: Ones that are way in the future, completely unbelievable and a nice entertaining read (The Hunger Games fir example). 2: Ones that are in the near future, you can see humans heading in this direction, it is possible that these could happen whilst you're still alive, these books can be really scary. Sealed falls into the second category.

In this future, the temperature has risen, food has been poisoned by chemicals and plastics in the ...more

flag 9 likes · Like · see review

Jan 15, 2018 enricocioni rated it it was amazing

Shelves: speculative-fiction, gender

Now THAT was an ending. The last twenty or so pages of Sealed are the closest thing a book has ever made me feel to that scene towards the end of a horror film when something horrific is about to happen or is happening and every fibre of your being wants to look away but your eyes remain glued to the screen—(a) because you’re paralysed by terror, (b) because if you look away you known your imagination may well conjure things that are even worse than what the filmmakers came up with, (c) because ...more

flag 7 likes · Like · see review

Jul 10, 2019 Rachel Drenning rated it really liked it

Shelves: it-s-the-end-of-the-world

Wow. When a book is written in a context that could actually happen, that's horror. I highly, highly recommend this book.

flag 5 likes · Like · see review

Jul 21, 2019 Trisha rated it liked it · review of another edition

After the first flames, everything is just dying sparks."

This was an interesting if jumbled read. I liked the uncertainty and the real horror of it. But I didn't like the feeling of really wondering what was going on and if the MC Alice was just imagining it all or if it was really happening. I felt like the world was just barely opened up to us, with so much more possibility. Was Alice really breathing anything in? I wanted so much more world and information less about Alice's own musing and ...more

flag 4 likes · Like · see review

Dec 31, 2018 Noa rated it liked it

Shelves: owned

This was quick and original and intensely creepy! Don't think Pete worked as a character and didn't fancy the ending, but entertaining nonetheless.

flag 4 likes · Like · see review

Mar 27, 2018 Ian Mond rated it it was ok

I’m going to take a punt here and say that Sealed by Naomi Booth will be the most frustrating book I read all year.

There is so much about this novel I enjoyed ranging from Booth’s visceral, exquisitely grotesque prose to her social commentary on how society treats the poor and elderly. Beyond the body horror, the most disturbing aspect of the novel is how quickly those who can’t defend themselves have their basic rights stripped from them, leaving no choice but to submit to displacement camps I’m going to take a punt here and say that Sealed by Naomi Booth will be the most frustrating book I read all year.

There is so much about this novel I enjoyed ranging from Booth’s visceral, exquisitely grotesque prose to her social commentary on how society treats the poor and elderly. Beyond the body horror, the most disturbing aspect of the novel is how quickly those who can’t defend themselves have their basic rights stripped from them, leaving no choice but to submit to displacement camps established by the Government. The suggestion that these people are abused and indentured to possible private interests reminded me of Octavia Butler’s Parable of the Sower. (Margaret Atwood borrowed a similar idea in her 2015 novel The Heart Goes Last). The idea persists, not surprising given the current political climate and the western world’s treatment of the disenfranchised.

So, yes, when the novel plays to its strengths – the gore, the social commentary – it’s a delight to read, which makes it all the more frustrating that Booth’s depiction of Australia is so darn lazy. Now, I’m sure Booth either visited Australia on holiday or spent a few years here or gave a draft of the novel to a bunch of Australian mates, but whatever feedback back she got both from her own experiences and those of others it doesn’t translate into her representation of the country or its people. Booth’s setting is a tourist’s narrow take on Sydney and New South Wales. Her small country town in the Blue Mountains could be located on Mars for all its similarities to a place situated on the east coast of Australia. But worse is her stereotypical, shrimp on the barbie, Crocodile Dundee portrayal of the people. We’re all racists – the word “abbo” is flung around with abandon – and we’re misogynists – all the men are objectifying arseholes. I know, I know Australia has its fair share of racists and misogynists, just look at the guys representing us in Parliament. I’m also cognisant that there’s a shift in language and a greater preponderance of Aussie slang when you leave the major cities, but Booth’s depiction lacks authenticity. It’s inconsistent in tone; the prose shifts wildly from elegant language – some of it is indeed quite beautiful – to ockerisms, regularly in the same paragraph.

If Booth were Australian, I’d still be annoyed, but the fact that she’s an outsider makes it all the more offensive. And here’s the thing there’s nothing about the story that requires it to be set in Australia. If Booth was going for a sense of isolation, I’m sure there are places in the UK or Europe that would have provided the same effect. I’m genuinely bewildered as to why she chose Australia given the inherent risk of not getting it right.

If you’re not an Aussie, you’ll likely not have the same reaction that I did. I’m sure there are some Australians that will look past the slang and the setting. (Some Aussies may even believe that Booth has nailed us). For me, though, it was a dealbreaker. I’d certainly read more by Booth just not stories set in Australia. ...more

flag 3 likes · Like · see review

Dec 10, 2017 Jackie Law rated it really liked it

“I’d felt it too, the too-muchness of being in love. But I hated Pete for it at the same time. I hated his freedom and how guiltlessly he lived, how easily he took love and gave love, and how much danger he’d put me in. And most of all, I hated that he might be right, that he was living the right way and that I was wrong: too frightened, too careful, too guarded to really enjoy life.”

Sealed, by Naomi Booth, is set in a near future Australia. Rising temperatures have brought with them storms and “I’d felt it too, the too-muchness of being in love. But I hated Pete for it at the same time. I hated his freedom and how guiltlessly he lived, how easily he took love and gave love, and how much danger he’d put me in. And most of all, I hated that he might be right, that he was living the right way and that I was wrong: too frightened, too careful, too guarded to really enjoy life.”

Sealed, by Naomi Booth, is set in a near future Australia. Rising temperatures have brought with them storms and deadly heat events. Wild fires, pollution and other environmental catastrophes make day to day living uncomfortable for all.

Alice and her partner, Pete, are expecting their first child. With less than a month to go before the baby is due they leave the city, its toxic air and growing climate of fear. They move from their cramped apartment to a remote house overlooking the Blue Mountains. It is planned as a fresh start in cleaner air, somewhere to establish their little family.

Alice has recently lost her mother. She lives in fear of a new condition known as cutis which causes skin to grow where it should not. People have died and Alice suspects a cover-up as few cases are being reported. Pete believes she is looking for problems that do not exist.

The government is trying to manage the growing threats from all quarters by moving its poorer citizens into camps where they may be cared for, monitored and controlled. As part of her job in the city housing department, Alice had visited one such camp during its regular inspection. Privately run, it ensured records of residents’ health and behaviour reflected only good practice. Detailed causes of death were not disclosed, the manager citing reasons of patient confidentiality.

Pete is excited at the prospect of fatherhood. He becomes frustrated when Alice fixates on what he regards as imaginary threats and conspiracies. Eager to fit in he befriend locals. They question why he has taken Alice from the city to a place such as this but will not explain to her what they mean. They regard Alice as a killjoy as they try to make the best of a situation they cannot change. Pete dismisses Alice’s concerns as the irrational behaviour she agreed to leave behind. She mingles with their new acquaintances but cannot put aside her fears.

“She gasps with laughter and I can’t help it, it’s totally contagious, I’m not even stoned and I start to laugh a bit too. She squeezes my hand again. This is how I used to make friends, when I didn’t see every person and every place as a contagion to be guarded against.”

With Alice’s due date approaching she tries to register for medical care but what little exists is already overwhelmed. Alice tells Pete she believes she spotted a case of cutis. He does not wish to face such a possibility.

The tension in the story builds as Alice and Pete’s backgrounds are revealed. The reader cannot be sure if her paranoia is justified, if there is any point in fighting back given the wider situation. The climax is reached when Alice goes into labour. The denouement is horrifying yet somehow inevitable.

As with the best dystopian fiction this is a parable for today. The reader fears what is being gradually revealed yet cannot look away. Government reactions are all too believable.

A tale that I flew through and shuddered at the possibilities presented. By the end both Alice and Pete’s behaviours are better understood, the outcome as complex as the circumstances all had to deal with. As grotesque as the premise may be, this is a compelling read.

My copy of this book was provided gratis by the publisher, Dead Ink. ...more

flag 2 likes · Like · see review

Nov 10, 2019 Hailey Mangelsdorf rated it it was amazing

Holy shit.

flag 2 likes · Like · see review

Apr 19, 2018 Stephen Curran rated it it was amazing

Paging Mr Cronenberg! If nobody has bought the rights to SEALED yet then they ought to get a wriggle on. An exercise in building tension, it would make a brilliant film adaptation (if one that might result in a flood of audience walk-outs).

That’s not to say it doesn’t work fantastically as a book. The story is tight as a fist, the ragingly hot landscape is vividly evoked, and the sustained descriptive passages are absolutely gripping. Would I class it as literary fiction, or a genre piece? Is it ...more

flag 2 likes · Like · see review

Jun 13, 2018 Wendle rated it liked it

Shelves: horror, first-reads

I was given a free copy of this book by the publisher via their twitter account, and i was quite intrigued by the sound of it. Described as an “eco horror” it instantly sounded interesting to me.

I loved the “eco” side of the story, with the mysterious new cutis disease, the smog of the cities, the wild fires of the mountains, and “protected” food. There was also some political aspects, with some cutis cover ups, displacement camps run like prisons, a lack of local resources. It had a lot of ...more

flag 2 likes · Like · see review

May 14, 2019 Becky Spratford rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Review on blog and in the June 2019 issue of Booklist: https://raforall.blogspot.com/2019/06...

Three Words That Describe This Book: unrelenting tension, unreliable narrator, cli-fi

flag 2 likes · Like · see review

Jan 30, 2020 Donna Hines rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: borrowed-library-books

“I’ve been watching him for any signs that he’s still upset. I know he was scared by what he saw in town, I saw it in his face. But as he tidied up the living-room, set out the camping chairs, opened another beer, there was no sign of any fear left. He started whistling and put some music on. It’s gone: the anxiety has passed through him quick as clouds across a blue, wind-blown sky.”
Can you imagine having zero voice in terms of your rights to your own body, your own environment, and your own “I’ve been watching him for any signs that he’s still upset. I know he was scared by what he saw in town, I saw it in his face. But as he tidied up the living-room, set out the camping chairs, opened another beer, there was no sign of any fear left. He started whistling and put some music on. It’s gone: the anxiety has passed through him quick as clouds across a blue, wind-blown sky.”
Can you imagine having zero voice in terms of your rights to your own body, your own environment, and your own reality? What if the government sent you off to displacement camps for speaking out?
Well, this seems to play off of the current state of affairs; as women we don't have to look far to imagine this new dystopian format.
While this plays like a far off novel in the time of Armageddon it's actually occurring all around the world.
The Australian language and slang may be offsetting to the locals in this one.
However, the overall social commentary by the author seemed to jive with the prose and flowed freely throughout the book.
For me, the toxic smoke, the ecological hazards, the raging forest fires, and the skin disease was just a part of the future which isn't really futuristic but reality.
The idea that you can run to a safer location like Australia when in fact Australia recently suffered these horrendous wildfires is not the future but reality. https://ca.news.yahoo.com/australia-w...
As humans inhabiting the planet we must all do our part and stop passing the buck.
Hopefully, the more one educates the more answers and solutions may be sought and performed to change the course for our future children.
We cannot continue on this path of destruction as the new ones such as for Alice and Pete need our love, our safety, our protection.
What is our lasting legacy>Is it a dirty filthy planet?
I guess it's food for thought since nothing is being done to rectify the current state of affairs.
Global warming to climate change and everything in between with air pollutants to toxins in our water supply and beyond...we must find alternatives and solutions today.
I hope this might be used as a plea for more work to be done and more concern about the unborn and the future for our children. ...more

flag 1 like · Like · see review

Feb 04, 2020 Jan Lynch rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: science-fiction-fantasy, horror, fiction

In her acknowledgements, Naomi Booth thanks her parents for their support "even when my work is too disgusting for them to read." As someone who cringed more than once while reading Sealed; who spent time snuggled under my quilt, warm and comfortable, but unable to sleep, images from the book lingering in my head; and who randomly imagined the disease described in the book, all the while reminding myself that the book is fiction, made-up, not real--I completely sympathize with Booth's parents. In her acknowledgements, Naomi Booth thanks her parents for their support "even when my work is too disgusting for them to read." As someone who cringed more than once while reading Sealed; who spent time snuggled under my quilt, warm and comfortable, but unable to sleep, images from the book lingering in my head; and who randomly imagined the disease described in the book, all the while reminding myself that the book is fiction, made-up, not real--I completely sympathize with Booth's parents. And yet, I was unable to put this book down.

I was also unable to comfortably categorize this work. Allegory, speculative fiction, or dystopian fiction seem close. (The book was placed in the science fiction section of my library and some reviewers are referring to the work as horror or eco-horror.) Simplistic in style, the book is nevertheless thickly layered and complex. It defies the boundaries of any given genre.

The narrative is set in what seems to be our modern world. Along with the usual suspects of fear--carcinogens, pesticides, global warming--a new disease has emerged. The story is told by a pregnant woman who tries to remain safe in this fraught environment. Booth's writing is incredibly atmospheric. She engages all senses, and without excess, puts the reader in the setting. Her spare descriptions of the disease are incredibly effective, and though I wouldn't classify the work as horror because neither fright nor thrill seems to be the author's purpose, images of the disease itself have stayed with me. Thematically, the narrative is a work of beauty. All dovetails into the idea of openness: openness of a society to the downtrodden, openness to receiving love, openness to change, openness to giving love. Though the work is situated in a particular geographical place, though the characters are individually defined, the story has a universal quality. Thinking of the story as an allegory, with characters as symbols, might not be too far amiss.

I would highly recommend this work, but with caution. Sealed is not comfortable, or even pleasant, reading. But if you have a penchant for speculative fiction and enjoy a little cringe and a little post-reading thought, this book might be for you. ...more

flag 1 like · Like · see review

Aug 22, 2018 Jayaprakash Satyamurthy rated it really liked it

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

flag 1 like · Like · see review

Sep 05, 2018 Hannah PS rated it it was amazing

My reading has been so very slow lately, and so this book caught me by surprise. A gripping, excellent, horrific surprise. I raced through it in one day, unable to stop turning the pages.

Set in rural Australia in the near-future, the real-world concerns such as climate change and internment camps blend with the outbreak of a fictional disease which has the heavily pregnant protagonist, Alice, gripped with terror.

The novel expertly delves deep into Alice's senses and bodily discomfort and ...more

flag 1 like · Like · see review

Oct 28, 2019 Octavia (ReadsWithDogs) rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: dtcd-almost, thrills-and-chills, women-author, strong-female-protagonist, suspense, end-of-the-world

I randomly picked this up at my library and I loved it!
I have no idea why I haven't seen or heard of Sealed before! The writing was lyrical and easy to read at the same time and I read this rapidly over two days.

Sealed is the story of a pregnant woman and her partner who move from the city in Australia to the woods to escape what seems to be a rapidly spreading illness that causes your skin to seal itself in. People's mouths and ears and all openings are closing up and the government seems to be ...more

flag 1 like · Like · see review

Aug 28, 2018 Ellie rated it liked it

An eco-horror apocalyptic novel, where forest fires rage, toxic smoke is everywhere and expensive 'protected' food is grown indoors to protect from the air. A new and horrific skin disease is starting to appear, covered up by the authorities and predominantly affecting the poor. Through pregnant Alice's eyes we watch as she struggles to cope with a move to the 'safer' rural Australian countryside, dealing with a lack of phone reception, a well-meaning but patronising boyfriend and medical ...more

flag 1 like · Like · see review

Sep 20, 2018 Jennifer rated it liked it

Shelves: uk, horror

I found this book to be a little predictable. It wasn't for me. The main character, Alice, incessantly worries about toxins and various skin-sealing scenarios that could happen throughout the book, thus the ending was not a big surprise.

This is a debut novel taking place in a rural community in Australia. Alice, almost to term with her pregnancy, and her boyfriend, Pete, move from the city to the country as a means to escape a skin sealing virus reaping havoc in the city. Once they settle in the ...more

flag 1 like · Like · see review

Oct 01, 2019 Dna rated it it was amazing

Shelves: horror, library, sci-fi, dystopian, dark, fantasy, 2019

I won't nitpick, even though I can...because I just loved this novel. It was atmospheric enough, the characters JUST dumb enough to keep me intrigued (why would they move out to the middle of nowhere in the last couple of weeks of a pregnancy??)...and it was a hit. The ending made my skin crawl in a way no movie or book has since I was a kid. A good, quick read. I'm looking forward to whatever else Booth publishes next.

flag 1 like · Like · see review

Aug 24, 2019 Eliatan rated it it was amazing

Shelves: kindle, bought, australian, sci-fi-by-women, five-star

This was a fabulous Australian climate catastrophe novel, and as I could smell the smoke from the Blue Mountains hazard reduction fires around me, touched awfully close to home.

The fragile relationship fraught with reality, and a world blind to the disasters unfolding around them leant a slow burn backdrop to the story. Everything's ok, until all of a sudden it isn't.

This one really got under my skin.

flag 1 like · Like · see review

Nov 24, 2019 May Watson rated it it was amazing

Shelves: short, what-the-heckie, dystopia, female-author, horror, bloody-girls, beautifully-written, outside, gore, summer

Wow. Wow, wow, wow. I don't think I've ever read anything as visceral as this before. Big recommend, but only for those with strong stomachs!

flag 1 like · Like · see review

Jan 17, 2020 Danielle rated it liked it

3.5 stars
Review to come

flag 1 like · Like · see review

Nov 07, 2019 Kat rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

ok I don't want it to be taken as hyperbole when I say I literally screamed while reading this book

flag 1 like · Like · see review

Jul 07, 2019 LInda L rated it it was ok

This was a total horror story -- pregnant unwed girl in a strange place with a strange lethal disease going around. No medical care, no police protection, and natives who are hateful and unhelpful. And she also has a boyfriend who sees the best in everything and is a total wuss. Without giving everything away, this does not end well. It's called a "modern horror novel". Well, it's a novel and it's certainly a horror. I gave it 2 stars because I finished reading it -- which was not easy.

flag 1 like · Like · see review

Oct 07, 2019 Zombie Likes Cake rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: pure-horror, october-country, horror-challenge-19, read-in-2019

Horror and pregnancy is always a mean combination. If I was to become accidentally pregnant I would be just as paranoid as the main character (one of the long list of reasons why I know that having children is not on my path because I am not growing a thing inside of me). I liked this book, and I think anyone who think that they can relate to the feeling of being pregnant NOT equaling the best time of your life, will likely get something out of this novel.

Booth really nice blends pregnancy Horror and pregnancy is always a mean combination. If I was to become accidentally pregnant I would be just as paranoid as the main character (one of the long list of reasons why I know that having children is not on my path because I am not growing a thing inside of me). I liked this book, and I think anyone who think that they can relate to the feeling of being pregnant NOT equaling the best time of your life, will likely get something out of this novel.

Booth really nice blends pregnancy Horror with a (pre) apocalyptic event, there is a disease outbreak albeit this is not "The Stand", nothing is sweeping and killing the nation (yet). The pandemic is gross though and the fact that some people adept to treat it just like another thing that is happening might even be more frightening than if everyone panicked. This is slow, introspected book. Our main couple escapes the city and settles in a tiny town to get away from it all and start over with a baby on the way. They both feel very different about expecting, both view the world and the new threat in it also very differently and a lot of tension was drawn from this. You could never be sure if the to be mom was in the right or overreacting. I personally really liked that tension, it kind of made the novel for me. Even with the boyfriend edging on cartoonish at times with his optimism.

The novel is set in Australia but being written by a British writer and sometimes I felt like she was going a bit overboard with the slang she put into the characters mouth. I might be wrong here but it sounded a bit as if she felt she had to proof that his is really Australia. Other than that I really enjoyed the setting. It added some extra elements to some of the social commentary. It just has a different impact when you talk about moving people into camps (because of the outbreak) when that country has a certain history with taking people (natives) out of their homes and forcing them into new places.

But most of all this is story focused on a woman who feels lost with the idea of bringing new life into this world. The eco messages add their own to this fear, literally and metaphorically. ...more

flag 1 like · Like · see review

Jul 30, 2018 Juliana rated it really liked it

3.5 stars
The writing style was stupendous. The sentences ran perfectly, with great timing and good grammar. I wish this book had been longer.

I enjoyed how developed the characters were and how we got to really explore Alice’s personality. Pete was fleshed out enough that I hated him and his friends with a passion.

The plot was very realistic and explained well. There was nothing missing, and everything that happened mattered.

Overall, I really enjoyed this short read, though I wish we’d had ...more

flag 1 like · Like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 next »

new topic
Discuss This Book

There are no discussion topics on this book yet. Be the first to start one »

Recommend It | Stats | Recent Status Updates

Readers also enjoyed

See similar books…

Genres

Horror

67 users

Science Fiction

21 users

Fiction

21 users

Science Fiction > Dystopia

13 users

Fantasy

8 users

See top shelves…

About Naomi Booth

Naomi Booth

26 followers

Books by Naomi Booth

An Invite to Eternity: Tales of Nature Disrupted

More…

Trivia About Sealed

No trivia or quizzes yet. Add some now »

Quotes from Sealed

“I kiss him back and try to shrink my anger, to swallow it down with all the mucus and the bile. But whenever I try to do that, whenever I try to make my anger disappear, it just gets harder and more compact, like sedimentary rock, and then I’m left with this hard compact in my chest. I give up on asking what he saw at the doctors’. My heart becomes a little stone.” — 0 likes

More quotes…

See a Problem?

Preview — Sealed by Naomi Booth

Sealed

Get A Copy

Friend Reviews

Reader Q&A

Lists with This Book

Community Reviews

new topic
Discuss This Book

Readers also enjoyed

Genres

About Naomi Booth

Books by Naomi Booth

Trivia About Sealed

Quotes from Sealed

See a Problem?

Preview — Sealed by Naomi Booth

Sealed

Get A Copy

Friend Reviews

Reader Q&A

Lists with This Book

Community Reviews

new topicDiscuss This Book

Readers also enjoyed

Genres

About Naomi Booth

Books by Naomi Booth

Trivia About Sealed

Quotes from Sealed

new topic
Discuss This Book