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Apr 03, 2020
This book is actually a “classic” to me. It shines a light on all the major issues that we still face today. Racism and the struggles that America faces are the deepest tones that root this story in place. I don’t know why I didn’t get it in when I first saw it. Maybe because it didn’t have any romance, but I misjudged this book. I actually want to go back to that moment where I was standing at the bookshelf, where the book was resting and grab it off the shelf and swipe my credit card with a feeling of satisfaction. But then I was lucky to find this miracle at the library and when I saw it,I checked it out and read it. And it was a journey I tell you. I felt like I was lost in my own adventure with zombies and a trio of cool people witnessing the fall of a nation all while growing in different ways. And I recently decided to read this for the second time, and I did not regret it at all. He action popped out to me, and way Jung the action unfold again was fun. I didn’t really think that I would want to take the time to do this task. But,the magic was still there and it was like visiting an old friend. I also love the book cover. Cool much? So what’s the book about? Well,it follows seventeen year old Jane Mckeene who attends a combat school to learn to put down the dead. The book is pretty gory with descriptions of dead bodies and fighting, so I say this is probably for thirteen year olds. I loved seeing Jane and her her relationships with other characters develop. Her character was relatable and I rooted her in throughout the whole story. And so...is it worth reading? Yes, but it also it depends on your taste? Do you want to read young adult novels and historical dramas? Up for fighting and blood? If not, step away. I am hesitant on the second book, because I though they return the magic to the book cover. I am still excited though. So yes, give this a try. Who knows, you might like it. Frankly though, this book deserves credit.