The Death Cure
By: James Dashner
Review by Rhea Tjelta
I can't relate to Brenda with her external issues, but I understand her in some aspects of her being new. She got thrown into this group and had to find out how to get them to trust her and who she should trust after everyone else in the group has already figured each other out. I can relate to her in the sense that I moved this year to a new state and had to start fresh with everyone you are around a lot of the time after these people have grown up together. In the story not only did these characters grow up together, but they're all each other know since their memories were swiped before being placed into the system. Trying to find people who you click with can be really difficult, but in her situation they were all forced to work together which helped people be able to trust her and know her a lot faster.
This book was very good and kept you always wanting to know what happened next. The whole series made you wanna read one after another, and in this one you finally get the closure. His descriptions make you be able to picture the characters and settings nicely, and his choice of words keeps you amused. I would recommend this series to people who like Utopian and dystopian fiction, science fiction, and people interested in books with adventure. It's mainly targeted for young-adult fiction, but I think it's a series that could please a wide range of people.
Cranks
Betrayal
Trust
James Dashner
Website: http://dashnerarmy.com/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jamesdashnerbooks
Twitter: @jamesdashner