John Marrs, I don’t know how you come up with these concepts and ideas of this futuristic world of yours, but I am so here for it ALL!

But four couples are about to discover just how impossible relationships can be when the government is monitoring every aspect of our personal lives — monitoring every word, every minor disagreement — and will use every tool in its arsenal to ensure everyone will love, honor and obey.But four couples are about to discover just how impossible relationships can be when the government is monitoring every aspect of our personal lives, monitoring every word, every minor disagreement . My first book was “The one” (which has been adapted for a tv series) and “The Passengers”, both highly entertaining.

Arthur's perspective was very sad, Corinne's made my blood boil, I felt sympathy for Anthony, and Jeffrey was. She was someone who would sacrifice integrity, her own personal beliefs and even the emotional wellbeing of her family for a shot at influencer fame.When offered the chance to take part in the tour and review The Marriage Act, I didn’t hesitate – this just looked so good and I loved the high concept thriller aspect. Marrs also inserts news bulletins and manifests to his main narrative for added shock value, increasing the energy of this one even further.

Well, I dare say if you don’t mind the presence of Audite which monitors and listens in 24/7, registering any marital problems and then sending in a relationship responder, then there isn’t one. And your head will be left spinning with all the thing’s happening in this future world he’s created.Any "Author Information" displayed below reflects the author's biography at the time this particular book was published. A book set in the same world as The One, The Passengers, and The Minders, this book features the intriguing concept of The Marriage Act, which gives financial and other perks to those married couples who agree to upgrade to a "Smart Marriage" have an Audite (smart monitor, think Echo Dot) installed in their home.