The 5th wave is an engaging book that will not disappoint you

The+5th+wave+is+an+engaging+book+that+will+not+disappoint+you

The 5th Wave is a book by Rick Yancey that talks about how humanity was perfectly fine until The Others arrived at Earth with their mothership and almost killed off humanity. There are five waves in total and as each wave comes more and more people die. But some people survive and these survivors are trying to get through this tragedy. One of these survivors is the main character in this book called Cassie. Then at some point her brother, Sammy, was separated from her so she is hoping that she will find him and get to see him again.

 

I think this is a really good book because it is very interesting and entertaining. It has a good plot because the plot is full of entertainment. This plot is entertaining because it has people dying, people surviving, people that are infected, etc.

         

Because of this, the plot of The 5th Wave will not bore you out. Instead, it will keep you engaged in the book and you will not want to stop reading it. 

 

The 5th Wave is similar to the book called I Survived. These two books have a similar plot, but the only difference is that The 5th Wave gives more information about how humanity tries to survive the tragedy.  It describes  the attack of The Others, how The Others killed humanity, what The Others look like, and who survived the waves. On the other hand, the I Survived books are skinny books and The 5th Wave is a more thick book, so that means it has more pages. So since The 5th Wave has more pages, it gives way more information and details than the I Survived books.

 

Overall, The 5th Wave is a really good book that I would give 4 out of 5 since it is very informational and has a good theme. So basically this book gives you all the details you need to understand it. It also has a good theme since the whole book talks about this tragedy and how this problem was solved. Finally, this book has different point of views so you won’t get bored just listening to the same person and how he or she views the problem.