Maze Runner: The Death Cure review
Maze
Runner: The Death Cure
Warning: This is about the book, not the movie. Also grammar mistake
Ok, so this book is part of a trilogy but the newest
installment ruined that. If you haven’t read the other two books then
it might be a little challenging to understand the context. Anyway, after the
Scorch Trial taken place somewhere in Mexico, Thomas and all of his friends are
captured and held captive. Thomas get the special treatment of 26 days of
isolation in a white room. They were going to get their memories back but
Thomas decided that he was too good for it and escaped the facility on a "Berg" that matches the description of a Combine Dropship from Half Life 2.
They escaped to
Denver, out of all the places, to get a chip in their brain removed because it
can, reportedly, let WICKED control your brain and that's not very good. Well, Denver already getting
run over by infected and just a few days later, the whole city fell and Denver
is no more. That’s to remind you that to not go anywhere the protagonist go
because, chances are, that’s where chaos will very likely ensue. Thomas decided
to take his chance with an old rival, Gally, and join the resistance group, the
Right Arms, to fight WICKED. Well, their plan are a bit extreme as Vince, the
Leader of the group, wanted to blow up WICKED’s Headquarter. Well, Thomas can’t
complain because they have the only mean of transportation he can have access
to. So now he’s going back to WICKED with Janson, the Assistance Director of
the Trial, welcomed him in with open arms. Why? Well, they wanted Thomas’
Brain. That plan, however, failed as the Right Arms raided the headquarters and
they are going to blow the whole building and bring it to the ground. But
Thomas has one final job. Find all the immunes WICKED has kidnapped that are
back in the Maze. As the immunes are led to a teleportation device to a safer
place, the building collapsed and killed Teresa, which I took as a relieve
because that’s one less person to watch your back for. Anyway, the story ended
with the classic Happy Ever After ending with the Immunes starting a new
community/civilization. And that ended book 3.
Now, what does this book taught me? Well, it taught me not to trust any corporation with fancy acronyms that specialized in nabbing people overnight because they are immune to a very specific virus. And our existence in the universe are quite insignificance and our terrestrial body called Earth are 1 out of million and billions of planets out there so if we do go extinct, no one is going to remember us and we’re going to have to accept that. And also Solar Flare are quite scary and destructive. So, what’s the best thing you could do if you were to be in a world like Thomas’ is in. Well, go to Australia, obviously. It’s isolated and thousands of miles away from other countries. Might as well add New Zealand to be and island of Australia. See, if you’re thousands of miles away from the nearest land, the Virus probably not going to get you. Now if it does, then just get all the food, and weapons. Dig a bunker and hide in there for approximately 15 months. By then, it should be all over. If not, then hide for another 15 months. Rinse and repeat until you die. Or you can take a better choice and blow some infected zombies’ brains. Which ever choice you choose, just don’t die and you’ll be good. Final rating: 9/10, 5 for the story, 3 for the combine dropship and 1 for the amount of tomfoolery committed by Thomas the Tank Engine and his friends. Very cool.
Great. Keep up with your goal: 1 book review/week
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