![]() ![]() I also liked how the plot alternated between the protagonists Citra and Rowan.The alternating character points of view and excerpts from the Thunderhead helped to pace the story, and give the readers a break if they chose to read multiple chapters at once. I liked how the story featured small excerpts from the Thunderhead, the supercomputer that governs the world in the future. ![]() ![]() For example, I was interested in the ethics of Scythe’s actions, taking lives for the greater good to manage the population. I found that the Thunderhead, like Scythe, had an underlying theme that made the story more interesting to follow. The plot picks up after the chaotic ending of Scythe, the first book in the trilogy. Thunderhead takes place in a world where death has been eradicated, except for the carefully controlled death by Scythes, trained assassins who aid in keeping the world’s population under control. ![]() Would you trust it? Thunderhead, the second book of the Arc of a Scythe trilogy by Neal Shusterman challenges readers to do just that. Imagine living in a world run by a computer that sees everything and knows everything. ![]()
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