Book Review: Ward (The Ward Triumvirate Book 1) by Kyle Waller

Kyle Waller is more than just another dystopian from

Ward from

 Create a seductive dark world. Action packed pages are easy to get your attention. This makes summer reading simple and fun.

First of all, this story has no heroes. In the classic sense, there are only villains. Therefore, it is more difficult for the reader to identify the character. On the other hand, paying more attention to the dark side is definitely more interesting and may even make the event look more realistic. The protagonist faces the following proposal: from

On the river? Still in the mud? from

  He eventually entered the prison city that was once Sacramento, California. Ward is a place without redemption, only to survive. On the one hand, the condemned face is natural, because the ashes keep snowing on the land. On the other hand, people living in these places are more dangerous. Since residents are divided into groups to compete for some very limited resources, the emergence of power games is a major threat. Well, Kyle Waller throws his protagonist in the ongoing war, so the reader is allowed to jump directly into the action.

However, beyond all movements and stimuli from

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 There is a more serious problem that emphasizes the entire narrative, mental illness. Although its existence becomes apparent in some respects, it is more subtle at other times. It is this subtlety that makes me feel even more impressive. In these cases, it is similar to an invisible existence, something you can't see, but it can only be felt. This feeling of uneasiness is cleverly woven into the pages of the novel. Aside from the storyline, this book can be used as an incentive to engage in more dialogue on this often excluded subject. In fact, these topics are also lurking in the shadows.

all in all, from

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 Kelwal is definitely his strong start from

Ward Trinity from

 . This first book is not just an introduction to a dystopian universe, it is a sense of immersion. Even if you sometimes breathe fresh air, you will return to reality, and some things will get you back to the rest of the page. Although this book is not suitable for certain age groups due to some powerful languages ​​and images, it still attracts a large number of people. Some things are reminiscent of such classic stories. from

Crazy Max from

 Or Cormac McCarthy from

road from

 But there is a strong fresh smell in the air.

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