All Better Now
Neal Shusterman
A deadly virus spreads through the world, but survivors develop an unfamiliar lasting effect: complete contentment. Stress, depression, greed, and other painful feelings disappear after infection, and many people welcome the change. Others, especially people whose power and business interests depend on insecurity and discontent, oppose it. As campaigns warn that permanent happiness is dangerous, competing agendas raise questions about what the new condition will mean for society.
This book appears on 2 reading lists across 1 edition from 2 organizations.
