I didn't like it.
It was not so much that I had any problem with the story itself, but the thing is it is the exact same storyline used by every single dystopian book in existence (by the way, I don't personally categorize Hunger Games as dystopian, since the main characters were never under the illusion that they lived in a good place). The love triangle was the same love triangle in everything. I knew exactly what was going to happen in the whole book just by reading in inside front cover.
One of the reasons I kept reading is that I kept hoping that the author would surprise me, that she would break out of the mold and have the main character make a non-standard decision, or have something unexpected happen. It was not to be, at least in this book. I have yet to decide whether I'll read the next one. Maybe she'll surprise me then.
I'm sort of just waiting for someone somewhere to write a dystopian book where they decide not to overthrow the government in the end. I think it would be an interesting story, and I think it has the potential of having some very deep issues. I'm also sort of waiting for a book where the hero decides to go with his/her head rather than his/her heart when it comes to romance. I'm tired of stories about stupid teenage girls causing havoc to everyone around them just for a guy that they have convinced themselves they can't live without.
