Drebitko Yevheniia - review (LS – Composition) September 19th
They both die at the end
They both die at the end is a relatable and well-written, in majority for teenagers, novel constructed by New York Times bestselling author – Adam Silvera. His creation is
incredibly motivating and crucial for the formation of a strong-minded and chancy person.
The story fundamentally demonstrates how vital it is to live our life to the fullest, enjoying every unpredictable piece left of it. Two protagonists – Mateo and Rufus, were informed by the Death-Cast (a company informing people they are going to die within 24 hours) about their condition. They eventually meet through an application named Last Friend (created specifically for `deckers` - people who received a call from the above-mentioned company).
The story itself describes every fascinating detail of their last day, explaining how they got to live it, and how they feel about the environment they are in.
From my perspective, the book is relatively enjoyable, and not only is it about the
outstanding emotions you get while reading it, but as well about the lesson you learn from it. What this exceptional text teaches the reader is that there is nothing that can guarantee you a long-termed life, you never happen to know when you will breathe your last.
The reason for me to recommend this work to society, is that it is trying to motivate you to actually live your life, and not just survive. It basically illustrates the fact that we should not be postponing things for tomorrow, and we must be living one day. It is astonishingly life- relatable. Just think of it for a moment, you are going to a shop, and out of the blue get hit by a car. You are walking on the street, and someone stabs you with a knife. You watch movie at home, and arson arises. Consequently, what is to be understood is that you unquestionably must take and try every possibility of your life and not waste it.
Works cited:
Plagiarism Overview // Purdue Writing Lab
They Both Die At The End : Adam Silvera : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive
Cambridge Dictionary | English Dictionary, Translations & Thesaurus
How To Write a Review — Tips and Tricks | Grammarly
