The Futures

Jan 27, 2017 Emily May rated it it was ok

Shelves: arc, contemporary, new-adult, 2016

Only then did I see it clearly: everyone was figuring it out. Everyone except me. I had no passion, no plan, nothing that made me stand out from the crowd. I had absolutely no idea what kind of job I was supposed to get.

2 1/2 stars. I can't decide if I'm being harsh or generous by giving The Futures 2 1/2 stars. It's probably best not to put too much weight on the rating. For some time, I really liked what it was doing. Pitoniak perfectly captures that feeling of helplessness and uncertainty t ...more

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Oct 25, 2016 Lola Reviewer rated it really liked it

Shelves: contemporary, adult, 1st-person-pov, coming-of-age, alternate-history, 2017-publications, relationships

The message that THE FUTURES tries to convey? Life is messy, and you can’t always clean it up; some stains remain, but don’t you worry, nothing is final. You can always buy a new shirt, renovate your kitchen or find a new place to make a mess off.

In less metaphorical terms, life is unpredictable. You may think you have it good, but the next day you unexpectedly find yourself unemployed. You may believe things are never going to turn out alright, that you’re doomed, that you’ll never going to tur The message that THE FUTURES tries to convey? Life is messy, and you can’t always clean it up; some stains remain, but don’t you worry, nothing is final. You can always buy a new shirt, renovate your kitchen or find a new place to make a mess off.

In less metaphorical terms, life is unpredictable. You may think you have it good, but the next day you unexpectedly find yourself unemployed. You may believe things are never going to turn out alright, that you’re doomed, that you’ll never going to turn your life around, but that too is wrong.

Julia and Evan both graduated at Yale. You’d think going to an Ivy League would guarantee your chances at getting a job immediately after graduation (that idea was incrusted in my mind) but Julia isn’t as lucky as Evan, who lands a promising job at a hedge fund, with six numbers in his salary.

But things aren’t always as they seem. I must say I thought luck was with Evan when he landed that job, luck very few have. Though, sometimes it’s good to question such opportunities, the ‘‘too good to be true’’ ones, which is what Evan should have done from the very beginning.

He didn’t. But Evan isn’t the only one who made mistakes. Julia, too, has regrets. Things especially fall down for her when she and Evan start to slowly, but inevitably, grow apart. He’s working long hours and she’s lonely.

As much as I wanted to chide both Julia and Evan for acting so foolishly, it wouldn’t be right. They made mistakes, took wrong turns. It happens to everyone, whether we want to admit it or not. What matters is that we learn from our past experiences.

What a rollercoaster ride for the couple. The 2008 financial meltdown had a lot to do with it, unfortunately, but it’s when times are hard that we have to make sacrifices and review ourselves – what we want, what we need – and though it can be quite destructive, remember, nothing is final. We can rise above.

Thought-provoking story.

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Dec 17, 2016 Larry Hoffer rated it liked it

Shelves: netgalley

I'd rate this 3.5 stars.

I don't think of myself as particularly old, but there are times when I hear people talk about situations or see them behave in a certain way, and I think to myself, "Was I ever that young?" But then, when I reflect on their particular situation, the memories come flooding back, and I realize that at some point I really was that young. Egads.

Reading Anna Pitoniak's debut novel The Futures , I felt nostalgic. It's not so much that I necessarily want to go back to the time ...more

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Oct 18, 2016 Laura rated it liked it

I’m sure this book will resonate with lots of people - it’s an accurate exploration of that weird liminal period between leaving university and actually becoming a functioning adult. The characters are complex, if not particularly sympathetic, and there are some insightful moments. Unfortunately though, I struggled a bit with the constant flashbacks and chronological tomfoolery.

The story follows young couple Julia and Evan in the year after they leave Yale and move into an apartment together on ...more

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May 23, 2016 Timothy Lane rated it it was amazing

THE FUTURES rings with truth. This aching novel of finding your identity and place in an increasingly upside down world has a wise, beating heart. I expect I might run into Julia and Evan at the corner bodega. But this novel moves too. Not content to be a longing look at a relationship in peril, it nimbly slips through time and circumstance, brining us from the low-fi banality of domesticity in peril, to the high pressure boiler room of global finance behaving badly during the 2008 financial cri ...more

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Oct 04, 2016 Chihoe Ho rated it really liked it

"The Futures" is a solid debut on how a young relationship grows and crumbles through college and adulthood. Because we all know adulting is hard, more so if it's in a highly-charged setting like New York City where the American Dream can build you up as quickly as it wears you down.

There is something about this novel that leaves you in an Empire State of Mind, and places you in a safe atmospheric bubble until it pops and all goes to hell. It mirrors the experiences of our two characters, Julia ...more

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Jan 11, 2017 Kate rated it it was ok

The Futures by Anna Pitoniak starts as a campus novel and then moves to New York. It had my name written all over it…

Julia’s dating guy #1. She cheats on him with guy #2. Meanwhile, she meets guy #3, and they start a relationship. Julia and #3 move to New York, where #3 starts working long hours and becomes involved in some dubious hedge fund deals. Julia, annoyed, hooks up with #2 again (but doesn’t break it off with #3). Julia heads home for Thanksgiving, disgruntled with both #2 and #3. Guess The Futures by Anna Pitoniak starts as a campus novel and then moves to New York. It had my name written all over it…

Julia’s dating guy #1. She cheats on him with guy #2. Meanwhile, she meets guy #3, and they start a relationship. Julia and #3 move to New York, where #3 starts working long hours and becomes involved in some dubious hedge fund deals. Julia, annoyed, hooks up with #2 again (but doesn’t break it off with #3). Julia heads home for Thanksgiving, disgruntled with both #2 and #3. Guess who she meets in her hometown? #1!

God. I could go on but honestly, this story promised so much yet delivered a plot that was trite and obvious, and characters that were basic. In fact, the story was so one-dimensional that it was just one big rich-white-people-cliche. And it was clunky. And irritating.

I almost abandoned The Futures – aside from the fact that it’s a first-world-problems story, Pitoniak spells out every single thing for her reader (perhaps assuming we’re as dumb as Julia?) –

“I could never marry Evan. Never, ever. Evan wasn’t someone I could have a life with. We were too different, and he didn’t care about me. That’s why it felt so natural, sliding into this new thing with Adam. Evan and I were clearly headed for a breakup. It was only a question of time. So why didn’t I rip the bandage off? Why keep living with someone for whom I felt nothing? Ending things would have kept me from cheating on Evan. It would have prevented so much of the collateral damage. But that decision would have taken conviction. Planning and execution. And frankly, it wold have required that I find my own place to live, which was annoying and prohibitively expensive.”

FFS. Go on living with someone, and cheating on them, because you can’t be bothered looking in the classifieds? Yeah, that’s mature.

It was the occasional glimpses of New York and a few insights into that weird time between finishing university and starting a job (when you’re in a panicked limbo), that kept me reading until the bitter end –

“In New York, we settled into a routine along with our friends, accruing habit fast. We all endured the same things: shoe-box apartments, crowded subways, overpriced groceries, indifferent bosses. What kept everyone going was the dream: store windows on Madison Avenue, brownstones lit golden in the night, town cars gliding across the park.”

2/5 Boring and obvious.

I received my copy of The Futures from the publisher, Little, Brown & Company, via NetGalley, in exchange for an honest review ...more

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Jan 09, 2017 Debbie Krenzer rated it it was amazing

Shelves: ebooks, net-galley-books

Not only do Julia and Evan have the usual after college experiences, frustrations and challenges that most people have, they also have their social rankings to deal with. And then it is also 2008. And, Evan decides to become a hedge fund trader. On the cusp of the evil empire, Enron, having cooked all their books. Now, we find out that the banking industry is fixing to tank. And Evan's boss, not learning enough from the evil empire, has decided to do a little cooking of his own and include Evan. ...more

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Jan 14, 2017 Gigi rated it liked it

I feel like I've read dozens of novels like this and nothing was particularly special to set it apart. I liked the alternating narrators but they were often so retrospective and in their own heads, it was annoying. Still, entertaining with relatable themes.

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Jan 18, 2017 Elissa rated it it was amazing

I read this book in one sitting! It's a lovely novel that captures that time in your twenties when you feel yourself changing but desperately cling to the person you once were and the people you once loved. It is a book about New York City, growing up, growing apart and realizing what you really want.

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Jul 30, 2016 Roman Clodia rated it really liked it

'He wasn't innocent. He'd done this, too. He let himself become blinded to it. We're going to make billions. Spire is going to crush the rest of Wall Street. But when the truth finally became too uncomfortable, he wanted out.'

There's more than a touch of The Beautiful and Damned in this sharp unravelling of the new American Dream, but this time round the protagonists are young New Yorkers just graduated from Yale working in a charitable foundation and a Wall Street hedge fund in 2008, the year L ...more

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Sep 13, 2016 Sarah rated it it was amazing

The premise itself is simple, but the execution of The Futures is brilliant.

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Nov 12, 2016 Liz rated it really liked it

Shelves: netgalley

Anna Pitoniak has captured that unique period of time called 'coming of age' between college and adulthood. The Futures is about Evan and Julia, graduates of Yale, privileged and yet not really spoiled as we might think by their ivy league status. Evan is a hockey player from Canada and Julia is graduate of Andover and the daughter of upper class Bostonian parents. Evan and Jules meet as soon as they land at their dorm freshman year. The couple start out as friends, move to a good friendship, an Anna Pitoniak has captured that unique period of time called 'coming of age' between college and adulthood. The Futures is about Evan and Julia, graduates of Yale, privileged and yet not really spoiled as we might think by their ivy league status. Evan is a hockey player from Canada and Julia is graduate of Andover and the daughter of upper class Bostonian parents. Evan and Jules meet as soon as they land at their dorm freshman year. The couple start out as friends, move to a good friendship, and finally become a couple. Evan has to work hard for his academic achievements because hockey is what earned him a place at the prestigious university. Julia floated in with good grades from a top New England prep school and money from well heeled parents. How could life be anything but perfect for these two kids blessed with good looks, athletic gifts, academic achievement, and each other as partners in life? Cue graduation and a move to New York!

The book actually begins with Jules and Evan's move into a walk up apartment on the Upper East Side of New York. Evan has landed a job at a top hedge fund. Jules doesn't have a job but figures she will be able to find something with her background in art history. Jules agreed to live with Evan and move to New York because that seemed like the natural thing to do since they loved each other. She hadn't thought that much about what she would do after graduation. School had always been the structure in her life.

Evan knew he had to land a good job to make a place for himself in New York that would create the kind of life he wanted for himself and Jules. He gets pulled into the 14-16 hour work days quickly and life for the couple begins to change in ways they hadn't expected. Jules, after some time, manages to get a job at a foundation through a family connection. The arc of the novel takes the reader on a rough ride through that tumultuous year of 2008 when people were losing jobs both in the financial world and in jobs that relied on Wall Street.

Evan and Jules hurt each other. They did that in college - normal relationship stuff - but the stakes are much higher now. Life in a small apartment on the UES is, obviously, not like Yale or Boston, and especially, not anything like rural Canada. Both Jules and Evan find themselves challenged on several different levels. Why would young Yale graduates have to worry about integrity, their own and that of those around them? This makes the novel hard to read as I wondered how they allowed themselves to get pulled in and yet feel so concerned about how they will survive. As a parent, it was hard to watch the collision course in action. One has to keep reading (it became a real page turner) to see who makes sense of it all and who gets left on the exit ramp of hopes and dreams in New York City. This novel gave me a deeper level of understanding for the millennial situation even though I am the parent of a young woman who went to NYC to follow her dreams after college, much like Evan and Jules (Thank the gods of urban life, she is thriving). I lived through the same kind of 'coming of age' story in New York in a different time, with very different obstacles. It didn't seem as cut throat in the seventies as it is now.

ARC courtesy of NetGalley and Little Brown and Company (publish date: January 17, 2017)

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Jan 17, 2017 Karen Germain rated it liked it

Thank You to Little Brown and Company for providing me with an advanced copy of Anna Pitoniak's novel, The Futures, in exchange for an honest review.

PLOT- Set during the financial crash of 2008, Anna Pitoniak's novel, The Futures, follows the lives of recent Yale graduates, Julia and Evan, as they move to New York City, and begin their careers. Evan is a sweet and honest man from a small town in Canada. After attending Yale University on a ice hockey scholarship, he is aggressively pursued, and Thank You to Little Brown and Company for providing me with an advanced copy of Anna Pitoniak's novel, The Futures, in exchange for an honest review.

PLOT- Set during the financial crash of 2008, Anna Pitoniak's novel, The Futures, follows the lives of recent Yale graduates, Julia and Evan, as they move to New York City, and begin their careers. Evan is a sweet and honest man from a small town in Canada. After attending Yale University on a ice hockey scholarship, he is aggressively pursued, and offered a "too good to be true" job at a hedge fund. Although the situation seems far outside of his skill set, he gets swept away by the high income and perks, also seeing the job as a way of staying in the United States and being with Julia. Julia, comes from a wealthy family, who supports her as she flounders on her way to figuring out a post-university career. Can Julia and Evan's relationship survive outside of the protected walls of an Ivy League University? How will the financial crash shape their futures, both as individuals and as a couple?

LIKE - The Futures is timely, with the repercussions of the financial crash still affecting us today, and it was certainly an event that shaped the futures of those who graduated from college around 2008. Setting the book during this time added another level to the story, it made me wonder how much the timing factored into Julia and Evan's struggles? Would they really have fared better if they had been born five or ten years earlier? Are their problems unique to 2008-ish, or are their problems the same ones that many new college graduates face, regardless the decade? I suspect it's more the latter. I'm in my late thirties, and although I can't say I escaped 2008 unscathed, I certainly wasn't affected in the same way as Julia and Evan's generation, however I found their general problems to be completely relatable. This idea of generation vs. stage of life, kept me engaged in the story.

Pitoniak's framing of The Futures, reminded me of Jason Robert Brown's musical, The Last Five Years. The Futures doesn't go backwards/forwards in time like, The Last Five Years ( which is brilliant), but it does have a similarity with the way we see the two perspectives of Julia and Evan, as equal protagonists. Also similar, is how we see the same situation, like what happened at a party, from both perspectives in alternating chapters. Neither Evan or Julia are unreliable narrators, however as a reader, it's easy to jump on the side of the point of view that you read first. I liked how Pitoniak shook that up, allowing the reader to see the same situation from both sides. Most similar to, The Last Five Years, was the sad and reflective tone, as we see a relationship between two people with good intentions, head on a collision course.

DISLIKE - I felt an emotional distance in many of the scenes, more like I was being told how the characters felt, rather than experiencing their emotions. All of the elements of the story added up; solid protagonists, clear conflict, engaging plot, et...Pitoniak's writing was also very strong, except for emotions, it was like a wall was up and I wasn't getting a full experience.

RECOMMEND- Maybe. I'm not sure that I would recommend The Futures to many of my friends, however, I'd recommend it to their younger sisters, or to someone in their late teens/early twenties. I think it would be of interest to anyone who graduated college around the time of the financial crash. In general, I felt that The Futures was a story that skewed to a younger audience.

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Nov 13, 2016 Lolly K Dandeneau rated it liked it

“Fantasy is the only escape valve- what’s all the pain worth without it? But not for me. I’d screw my eyes shut and try to imagine it, what the future would look like, what alchemy might transform our current situation. But nothing came. There was no thread of hope.”

Life eats you up, how can we expect love to survive- young and fresh, asking to be destroyed? Evan has made a success of himself, an Ivy League undergraduate, just like his girlfriend, he is on the verge of greatness working with a h “Fantasy is the only escape valve- what’s all the pain worth without it? But not for me. I’d screw my eyes shut and try to imagine it, what the future would look like, what alchemy might transform our current situation. But nothing came. There was no thread of hope.”

Life eats you up, how can we expect love to survive- young and fresh, asking to be destroyed? Evan has made a success of himself, an Ivy League undergraduate, just like his girlfriend, he is on the verge of greatness working with a hedge fund, his beginnings are far more humble than his beloved Julia’s. He’s had to work far harder than her. There is a hunger and direction that seems to be consuming him, leaving directionless Julia on a shelf. Not unlike many women before, and after her, ‘how did I get here and who is this man I am sleeping next too me’ are questions that are souring her once fresh love. Evan is on his way up, excited about this time in his life, who can blame him? But what happens when one partner’s star is rising and the other is falling? Love needs balance, and is rarely fair. There are plenty of people waiting to test it, waiting to dissect the lives we build before we understand anything about ourselves and the world.

Both stumble through the strange time of early adulthood where one is meant to be trail blazing their way to the future, bleeding to make their dreams come true, and how much more complicated things are when love is part of the equation. How many apartments with couples, just like them, are being wrung out? Situations press us to do things against our beliefs, and often it seems life comes back for it’s pound of flesh we didn’t know we offered. With Evan obsessed with his career, blind to the problems brewing at home as much as oblivious to what is truly happening at work, someone from their past is ready to make them question more than just their love for each-other. Is loneliness something another can truly ‘fix’?

The Futures are for none of us guaranteed, and trajectory you were sure you were on sometimes goes in a different direction entirely. Before you know it, it’s too late to return and get your footing on solid ground, and when you start to fall, everything is broken or upside down. This is growing up. You step out greedy for that future, your hand about to grasp the dream, everything in it’s place only to step in messes of your own making, as if you’re eyes were closed the entire time. There are just as many brutal lessons of the heart as their are in business.

Ivy League isn’t a ticket to perfection… what is? Evan and Julia have a lot to learn about life, loyalty and love- regardless of how ‘smart and learned’ they are. Those bruises and scars we all collect early on are requirements for entrance into the world of grown ups whether your origins are humble or grand.

January 17, 2017

Little, Brown and Company

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Dec 09, 2016 Liz rated it really liked it

Told in alternating viewpoints, this novel follows Julia and Evan as they navigate early adulthood after graduating from Yale. Evan has taken a job at a hedge fund,while Julia flounders, trying to decide who she wants to be. “I think everyone was wondering, through the haze of weed and beer pong and tequila shots, whether this - right here, right now - was in fact what they were supposed to be doing”. She ends up as an assistant at a foundation, a job she gets through her family connections.

The ...more

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Jan 26, 2017 Nikki Oden rated it liked it

3.5 stars

The Futures by Anna Pitoniak is a beautifully written book. The writing flows effortlessly and the emotion feels real throughout. Pitoniak has given us a story many post-grads will be able to relate to, a story of a young couple that moves to New York City immediately after college graduation. She perfectly captures the fear and unknowing of entering the real world and finally becoming “an adult.” One of the things that struck most true with me is that feeling of not fitting in anywher ...more

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Jan 23, 2017 Jen Kirsch rated it it was amazing

I absolutely adored this gem of a novel. It's about Evan and Julia, a couple in their early twenties who - after graduating Yale - decide to move to NYC together and start an 'adult' life in the big apple. Through chapters switching back and forth from Julia's perspective, and Evans, we see how the couple grows apart as Evan is swept up by his work, and Julia is looking for distraction, attention and to feel alive.

We get insight into how they met, when their relationship changed and how they fe ...more

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Jan 12, 2017 Patty rated it it was amazing

The Futures
By
Anna Pitoniak

What it's all about...

This book is about Evan and Julia...how they met, their relationship in college,
their problems, their working lives in NYC, and what happens to each of them once they decide to live together.

Why I wanted to read it...

I wanted to read this book because Evan and Julia were such unique and interesting characters. I really can't tell you much more. This book has a way of pulling the reader in and leading the reader through all of Evan and Julia's issu ...more

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Jan 12, 2017 Sarah at Sarah's Book Shelves rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Shelves: arc

[2.5 stars]

Thanks to Netgalley and Lee Boudreaux Books for providing me with an advance copy of this book.

I quite honestly don’t have a lot to say about The Futures. It’s the story of a quarter life crisis…something I certainly went through and could identify with. The “coming of age in your twenties in the big city” storyline always seems to suck me in, yet has proved disappointing the past few rounds (also Why We Came to the City).

Julia and Evan’s college and immediate post-college experience ...more

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Jan 23, 2017 Debbie Germosen rated it liked it

This review is also posted on my book blog: http://debbiesbooknook.com/book-revie...

Anna Pitoniak’s debut novel, The Futures is about two recent college grads trying to find success and their way in the real world. It’s 2008 and the beginning of financial instability for this country. Julia and Evan have been dating for a couple of years are college sweethearts and are deeply in love. They both just graduated from Yale and are excited to be moving in together in New York City. Julia is unsure of ...more

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Dec 15, 2016 Dan Radovich rated it really liked it

Good boy from small town meets well-to-do girl while attending a fantastic college. They fall in love, marry and move to New York City where he begins working for a hedge fund. BUT, it is 2008 and the Crash happens. Julia and Evan's lives are told with clear and true prose in Pitoniak's strong debut. The basic premise does sound familiar, but everything she puts into her story rings so true. The dialogue, actions and reactions of all characters is believable; even as you sit back wanting to shak ...more

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Jan 25, 2017 Tammy rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: checked-out-from-library, audiobook

The Futures tells the story of Julia and Evan meeting and falling for each other while attending Yale and their future together after graduation when real world stress collides with their relationship. This was more of a Julia story than an Evan and because the story is told out of sequence you don't understand the full impact of Julia's decisions until later. She's not the most likable character. I felt most of the story she was living her life through others instead of making personal choices ...more

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Jan 11, 2017 Zoe rated it really liked it

Compelling, insightful and satisfying!

This a coming-of-age story set in New York City during the financial crisis of 2008 and follows the lives of two Yale graduates who come from completely different backgrounds as they struggle to maintain their relationship and successfully achieve all their hopes, dreams and career goals.

For me what was clear throughout the novel was the ideology that life is not predictable; it always throws you a few curve balls.

The writing is well done. The characters are ...more

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Jan 25, 2017 Nada rated it liked it

Shelves: r-ng

The Futures by Anna Pitoniak is the story of Evan and Julia as they tackle “real” life in New York after graduating from Yale University. Set in the 2008 meltdown of the stock market, this book has its highs and lows. I am somewhat torn how I feel. Enough compels me to keep reading to see where this “coming of age” story goes and to say that this is a promising debut novel.

Read my complete review at http://www.memoriesfrombooks.com/2017...

Reviewed for NetGalley

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Nov 08, 2016 Tracy rated it liked it

Shelves: netgalley, 2016

I liked this one. It was a small story, set in New York. Sometimes books set in New York are unbearably smug in their New York-ness (see Sweetbitter for an example of that genre), but this book was not that. It was told from alternating perspectives from this couple, both of whom made mistakes but were still likable. I prefer characters to be likable. The major plot-point was visible from miles away, and the ending was a touch unbelievable, but overall it was a good read.

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Jan 23, 2017 Maxwell03 rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Anna Pitoniak perfectly captures the insecurity and uncertainty of new grads suddenly free from the predictability and structure of college and adjusting to the "real world". The back and forth between past and present in each chapter added to the intrigue and kept me turning the pages past my bedtime!

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Jan 22, 2017 Charlotte rated it really liked it

http://charlotteswebofbooks.blogspot....

I think the events of the 2008 financial crisis are still a little "fresh" for me, but I really liked The Futures. I enjoyed following Julia and Evan as they tried to navigate adulthood during one of the most difficult financial eras of our time.

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Jan 14, 2017 Sharon May rated it really liked it

Thanks to NetGalley, the publisher and author for the opportunity to read and review this book!

I really enjoyed this debut novel set in 2008 at the height of the financial crisis. Told in alternating voices and timelines, this book will take you back to the time where your place in life felt scary and your choices and actions reflect that.

Julia and Evan are a young couple, college sweethearts, who move to NYC for the start of their grown-up life. Evan has a job with a hedge fund and Julia flound ...more

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Oct 17, 2016 Ashley Bergman Carlin rated it liked it

I swallowed this book up in a few days and spent Sunday morning in bed determined to finish it before I began my day. Towards the end I started to skim because I was so curious to see what would happen. This is a terrible habit of mine but also maybe speaks to the type of book this is and the type of book I'm drawn to-- ultimately so many stories follow the same set of rules and this is one of them. I'm not opposed to this-- I enjoy reading them-- but I guess my point is this isn't something tha ...more

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