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andyhey 's review for:
The Survivor Wants To Die At The End
by Adam Silvera
dark
emotional
hopeful
inspiring
mysterious
reflective
sad
tense
medium-paced
Plot or Character Driven:
Character
Strong character development:
Yes
Loveable characters:
Yes
Diverse cast of characters:
Yes
Flaws of characters a main focus:
Yes
Adams Silvera is an ugly, mean, cruel writer. There, I said it!
I read this series back to back in the past month or so and I haven’t felt so emotionally devastated in my life. He just loves to make people suffer! To make ME ugly cry!!!
These stories feel so real, so relatable even though I was denied the opportunity to live a romantic love as a queer teenager. Or adult, for all that matters.
This third chapter manages to connect all the stories together somehow, sometimes with a little bit of a stretch but that still does make sense.
I had a hard time connecting with the character of Paz, I’m not sure why. Perhaps because I had to deal with my own share of suicidal thoughts and depression throughout the years, this felt somehow either too close for comfort or at times too distant. Alano, on the other hand, sounded more like my therapist and I liked him right away.
The story seems almost too banal at first compared to the previous books, but I honestly found it smart to never reveal who’s going to die at the end like the first two books did. This allowed me to be on the edge of my sear at the beginning of every chapter, leaving me wanting for more. Something I’ll have to wait for because apparently there’s another book in the series not yet written!
I told you, Adam Silvera loves to make people suffer.
I read this series back to back in the past month or so and I haven’t felt so emotionally devastated in my life. He just loves to make people suffer! To make ME ugly cry!!!
These stories feel so real, so relatable even though I was denied the opportunity to live a romantic love as a queer teenager. Or adult, for all that matters.
This third chapter manages to connect all the stories together somehow, sometimes with a little bit of a stretch but that still does make sense.
I had a hard time connecting with the character of Paz, I’m not sure why. Perhaps because I had to deal with my own share of suicidal thoughts and depression throughout the years, this felt somehow either too close for comfort or at times too distant. Alano, on the other hand, sounded more like my therapist and I liked him right away.
The story seems almost too banal at first compared to the previous books, but I honestly found it smart to never reveal who’s going to die at the end like the first two books did. This allowed me to be on the edge of my sear at the beginning of every chapter, leaving me wanting for more. Something I’ll have to wait for because apparently there’s another book in the series not yet written!
I told you, Adam Silvera loves to make people suffer.
Content Warnings
Graphic: Death, Gun violence, Self harm, Violence