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    La cura mortal
    La cura mortal
    La cura mortal
    Libro electrónico384 páginas6 horas

    La cura mortal

    Por James Dashner

    3.5/5

    ()

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    Información de este libro electrónico

    El esperado final de la trilogía

    El tiempo de las mentiras se terminó…

    Thomas no puede confiar en CRUEL. La organización le robó sus recuerdos y lo encerró en el Laberinto. Luego lo dejó al borde de la muerte, en el Desierto. Y lo separó de los Habitantes, sus únicos amigos. Ahora CRUEL asegura que el tiempo de las mentiras ha terminado. Con toda la información que reunió gracias a las Pruebas, está en condiciones de avanzar en la cura de la Llamarada. Pero Thomas debe pasar por la Prueba Final. ¿Logrará sobrevivir al procedimiento? ¿Será cierto que se terminaron las mentiras? Quizá la verdad sea más terrible aún… una solución letal, sin retorno.

    La cura mortal es el esperado final de la saga Maze Runner. En ella, James Dashner desarrolla una trama audaz, al límite, donde nadie parece estar a salvo en un mundo enfermo y desesperado, donde la locura y la muerte son el futuro que aguarda a una humanidad derrotada.
    IdiomaEspañol
    EditorialVRYA
    Fecha de lanzamiento14 dic 2015
    ISBN9789876126168
    La cura mortal

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    Comentarios para La cura mortal

    3.5/5

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    • 3/5
      Not very satisfying for me but a good read for a day where you're sick at home.
    • 4/5
      My poor little Newt-y-Newt. I love him.
      Why is Thomas so dumb. Ugh.
      Brenda sucks, I hate the forced "relationship"
    • 4/5
      Originally posted at Read. Run. Study.I had mixed feelings about The Death Cure as a the final book in the trilogy. I liked the book overall – it was packed with action and maintained the same quick pace of the first two books. It drew me in and I felt like I needed to know what happened next, but it could have been better.I liked that Dashner finally revealed more about the state of the world and answered many of the questions that burned in my mind. However, he left a lot of questions unanswered. I’m not sure if he intended for the reader to fill in the gaps or if he just hoped the reader wouldn’t notice. Some of the issues (Thomas’s “specialness” and weak characterization) were similar to issues I had with the previous two books, but there were some new issues as well. There were several points where the characters’ actions or plot development just didn’t work for me. However, the ultimate resolution surprised me and worked well enough to bring the book up to 3.5 stars.Having said all that, I’m glad I read the trilogy because I did enjoy it and it was definitely an interesting idea. Unfortunately, I think this was a case where the idea was better than the execution. Because of that, I’m not planning to read the prequel (The Kill Older) unless someone tells me it is worthwhile.Rating: 3.5/5
    • 1/5
      Usually when I read series that I’m on the fence with I tend to find that the final book is the best one. That happened in Matched and it happened in Divergent, so I was kind of hoping it would happen here. Unfortunately, I think the Maze Runner series started off bad (the beginning of Maze Runner), got somewhat interesting (middle/end of Maze Runner and beginning of Scorch Trials), then took a nose dive (middle/end of Scorch Trials) and I don't think it ever recovered from that. In the end, the series just died.

      Welcome to the The Death Cure.

      I don’t think Dashner had a clear plot for this series. I mentioned before that with the Maze Runner, there was a clear plot and flow with what everything happened. Not only did it have a clear story, but you could feel like something wasn't right with this world. Even if you didn't like the story, you still wanted to know more about the world that the Gladers came from. Unfortunately, once we finally got to see the world, the less I wanted to see it. It just made no sense. Nothing made sense. Still, I stuck with this because I hoped that some of my questions would be answered.

      Only none of them were. Not even one.

      The Death Cure starts off with the two groups, the Gladers and Group B, being given the choice of regaining their memories or to remain ignorant of their past. The majority agree to the terms except Minho, Newt, and our lovely main character Thomas. Their reasons for not getting their memories back do make sense. Why trust an organization that has been trying to kill you for the past two years? Or in Thomas' case, a couple of weeks. From a character standpoint, yes it does make sense, from a reader's standpoint it doesn't. The simple reason for that if Thomas remains ignorant about WICKED, the reader also remains ignorant about WICKED.

      Why would an organization that was formed by all of the world leaders, entrust their entire project to a boy that’s 13 or 15 years old? Why did everyone trust Thomas so much to make him the leader of WICKED and if they knew he was the perfect candidate from the get go, why did they bother doing all this to begin with? Why did they waste money on making mazes when infrastructure would have saved more people? The tests have failed before and a lot of kids died, why did Thomas want to continue? Where did they even find the kids?

      These questions of mine, never answered.

      If Thomas regained his memories, we would have gotten some back story on his relationship with Teresa. They started out as friends in the Maze Runner, but that all dissolved in the next book. We never really get any insight on why Teresa did what she did. Sure, she believes that WICKED is good, but why are they good? Also, Aris and Rachel...(was that her name?) were also there with them, so what is their relationship with Thomas? Are they friends as well? And why did WICKED give them the power to talk via their minds? If WICKED can make a telepathy machine why are they having a hard time with the Flare?

      Sadly, these questions are also not answered.

      But back to Teresa, I feel like she got the short end of the stick with this novel. After what went down, you'd think she'd spend as much time trying to redeem herself to Thomas. Maybe even explain some things about WICKED, since she got her memory back, but it’s almost like Dashner didn’t like her and wanted Brenda to take the lead role.

      Which brings me to another point, Brenda is pretty much Teresa except she likes to kiss Thomas on the cheek while Teresa just smiles at him. Both are depicted as kick ass women, but they're still pretty much the same. I know this sounds unpopular, but it’s true. Both girls didn’t really have any personality and were simply tools to provide Thomas some emotional conflict. If he wanted to feel annoyed or angry, he’d think of Teresa. If he wanted to feel hopeful or look at the bright side of things, he’d think of Brenda. They were polar opposites in the feelings that they evoked out of Thomas, but in terms of their characterizations, they were mirror images of each other.

      An when it came to Thomas, I find it incredibly hard to believe that he was able to run WICKED and that he's depicted as some super genius, because he’s an idiot. How do I know this? It’s simple, when you’re in a coffee shop and someone comes with a gun, you run. You don’t stay and watch the guy with the gun as he beats up someone with a fatal life threatening disease. You just don’t. And even if you do, you don’t say, “My name is Thomas and I’m immune to the virus,” when you know that people are getting killed and kidnapped because they're immune. You also don’t leave the safety of a van to run into a hostile situation, just because your friend is out there.

      If said friend was healthy, this is actually pretty heroic. But if your friend already has the virus there’s no reason to do that, especially when there are many more infected people out there who wants to kill you.

      That's not smart, that's reckless.

      I’ve already spoken at how I didn’t like that Thomas didn’t get his memories back, but when Brenda started to tell Thomas who she really worked for and her story Thomas stopped her and said, “I don’t want to think about that anymore.” Someone who is smart and thinks of all of the possibilities doesn’t say things like that. He may be overwhelmed by what is happening, but that shouldn't negate his need to figure things out in a smart and intelligent manner. The thing that annoyed me the most was how in the end, he questions why Brenda knows what to do, even though it’s obvious why she knows. She tried to tell you earlier in the book....you told her not to say anything, remember?

      I can keep going on about the characters and their lack of development, especially Minho who seemed lifeless and one-note, but I think what I was most disappointed about was the world that Dahner created. The Maze Runner made it seem like it was insane. I mean, Alby did go on a suicide mission so he wouldn't have to suffer through that again, but I don't understanding why? Right now, the world is suffering from the deadly attacks from Solar Flares. Due to these flares, the climate changed, places became a wasteland, the heat from the sun is enough to burn someone, and there’s crazy lightning as well. I’m fine with this, really I am, and in fact I find it super interesting! But it seemed like these flares were inconsistent. In Mexico, the characters had to cover themselves from the harsh rays from the sun, but in Denver no one really cares about doing that.

      Mexico is closer to the equator, so it would be hotter there, but if the sun is enough to burn you down there then it should still have some harmful side effects in Denver as well.

      On top of that, there was a virus called the Flare which made people go crazy. Why or how is never really explained. Some characters mentioned that after being in an infect area for awhile, it made them more susceptible in catching the virus, but does that make the Flare an airborne virus? And if so, why are there still people, who are not immune and not infected, still around? And if it is airborne, then what exactly is the government doing? Torturing kids may be fun, but it isn’t going to save the human race. If it isn't airborne, then why were characters saying that they may catch it? Is it from drinking water or something? How is there even water around when the sun is hot enough to burn you alive?

      Again, more questions that are not answered.

      In the end of the novel, it’s said that WICKED released the virus to curb the population, but why would you do this when the Solar Flares already did a great job in doing that? How is going through a bunch of life threatening trials a means to finding a cure to this disease? They developed variables and patterns, but they didn’t really explain this in depth. If solar flares were continuously happening then it would have messed up their system, so their variables and patterns would be lost. Everything seemed machine based so.......

      No answers here either.

      Overall: I think the Maze Runner had a lot of potential to be a good series, but this book was really a disaster. The plot kept jumping around and there wasn’t a clear thread that tied everything together. It’s almost like things happened for the sake of filling up pages. Pages that could have been used to develop the characters more. In all honestly, most of these characters are interchangeable and the ones that might have had a bit of interest surrounding them, were regulated to a few pages.

      I’m glad that characters died and that Dashner wasn’t afraid of doing that, but the deaths that happened here were lackluster. I didn’t feel an emotional connection to anyone, because they were just names on the paper. Their buildup and their history essentially were thrown out the window for reasons unknown. And in the grand scheme of things if their deaths didn’t really affect Thomas, why should I care about them? Sure he may have shown some guilt and sadness, at first, but after a few paragraphs or pages he quickly forgot about them.

      The worst part is that none of my questions were ever answered. I’m still confused about WICKED, the solar flares, and the Flare. Seeing as this is the last novel in this series, I don’t think I’ll be getting my questions answered anytime soon, which is a shame, because that’s usually what the last book in a series is meant to do.
    • 5/5
      The third book in the Maze Trilogy is even more exciting than the other two, if that's even possible. Thomas, Minho, Brenda and Jorge have escaped Wicked and have joined a group who is as determined as they are to make sure Wicked does not do any more harm. However, they can't foresee the breakout of Cranks, as well as Wicked's determination to make sure Thomas - their "Final Candidate" returns to complete the trials. And they won't take "no" for an answer.
    • 5/5
      Soooooooooooo gooooooooood!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Everyone should read it!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
    • 5/5
      Usually, I find the last book in a YA trilogy to be the weakest entry. So, I was absolutely stunned to find that Dashner broke from this mold. This was an excellent conclusion to a well-developed plot. Though I knew how it would end (logic, not predictability), the book still managed to surprise me. Moreover, readers get definitive answers to lingering questions like: what was Thomas’ role in creating these trials? His motivations? What is the killzone? As before, the story follows directly from the previous book. Thomas and the remaining “subjects” were collected from the safe haven and taken to WICKED headquarters. There, Janson (Rat Man introduced in book 2) tells them that they will now have their memories restored so they can participate in the final stage of finding the cure. Only, Thomas doesn’t want them back. He doesn’t like who he was, and doesn’t want that to change who he is now. When WICKED tries to force him, Thomas and his two best friends go on the run. When Thomas learns he is the final key to achieving a cure, will he trust WICKED, who has done nothing but lie to him? If the second book was a quest, this one was definitely more of a chase. And an exciting one at that. The environments of the previous books were carefully orchestrated. Here, readers finally see what the world is like as our heroes run and hide within it. We get the full devastating effect of the solar flares and the Flare. The only part of this book I didn’t care for was the introduction of a singular villain in “Rat-Man.” Until he came along, WICKED was a faceless organization which actually made it scarier. Janson dilutes this by being the cliché villain who keeps showing up again and again at the end to oppose the hero. If not for him, I would have chosen this as the best of the trilogy. That said, I still greatly enjoyed The Death Cure. It was a strong conclusion to an exciting adventure story and the unraveling of an engaging mystery. Highly recommended.
    • 4/5
      Another gripping installment! Read it in one day. I was rather unhappy about certain aspects of the ending, for I felt that there were some loose ends that weren't tied up, at least to my satisfaction.
    • 5/5
      "The Death Cure" is the last book in The Maze Runner trilogy. The book is like its predecessors and it's filled with nonstop action, friendship, and lies. In the last book, all the questions that Thomas haves will finally be answered. James Dashner also does an amazing job of ending his trilogy with deaths and an ending I think will not disappoint most people.
    • 4/5
      Definitely better than the second book. I thought it had a good ending.
    • 3/5
      Once again, don't feel guilty if you only read the first book in the trilogy. Books 2 and 3 add nothing of interest or note.
    • 2/5
      It got really gruesome and depressing at the end there.
    • 4/5
      WOW, what a fast paced ride this was. I have to say at points it was almost to unbelievable. I enjoyed the story and I would recommend this this to other readers. The entire series was very good, I can see why this won awards and was made into a movie.
    • 4/5
      I enjoyed reading the final story but can't believe that there won't be more. The ending so obviously leads you to think that Dashner will continue Thomas's story. I alternately felt frustrated and sympathized with Thomas. I won't put here why to avoid any spoilers but once you've read the book you'll understand.
    • 5/5
      I have to say the author truly kept me on my feet at all times. Although I have to say that I am not pleased with the fact that James Dasher had to go killing all the best character's such as Chuck. 
    • 5/5
      Wow.... not exactly what I would have guessed, but, actually the only outcome that works!!

      Great trilogy! I'd recommend to all who enjoy YA and life-after-catastrophe stories.
    • 4/5
      I still enjoyed this book, but not quite as much as the first two in the series and I found it relatively slow in comparison. For me the action and suspense only built up in the last quarter of the book, and then it was nail biting and I rushed to the end. This has been an impressive series by Dashner with great characters, a unique setting and a gripping storyline. Highly recommended for all action lovers.
    • 4/5
      Interesting end to this trilogy. Some of it far fetched, especially when Thomas keeps getting out of impossible situations. But it ties everything together. I would read all three books back to back as they go one into the other very smoothly like one big book.
    • 1/5
      *Sigh*

      This was such a disappointment. It pains me to say that. It really, really does, because I loved the first two books, and thought that this series had huge potential. I was so excited to read this book, to find out what was going on... And then this? This is just... it?

      So. Frustrating.

      I just don't even know where to start. I thought that the concept of this series was fascinating. The mysteriousness, the everyone starts at One and figures it out as we go thing was great - I loved it, although I am sure many others didn't. The action, the confusion, the mistrust... all of that was great in the first two books, which had me chomping at the bit for the conclusion.

      Well let me not keep you in suspense. It fell hard, like Wile E. Coyote right after he realizes he's been duped off a cliff... again. The resulting splat was flatter than a pancake.



      The ONLY reason I'm giving this two stars and not an abysmal one star, is that it WAS still exciting to read, mostly, and I kept hoping against hope, as the remaining page count grew smaller and smaller, that there would be some redemption to this book, that the revelation at the end would knock me on my ass and leave me stunned and wondering just how I could not have seen it coming.

      Alas, there was not and it did not.

      This was just... fluff. Nothing but 325 pages of filler and then a fucking cop-out ending. This series should have been a slightly expanded duology. About 50 pages of this book should have been tacked onto The Scorch Trials along with a decent ending, and I'd have been thrilled. But this. Ugh. All I can say is I'm glad I didn't buy them.

      The characters showed zero growth. Zero. And not only zero, but... negative. NEGATIVE GROWTH. OK, so... I'm going to assume that if you're reading this review, you've read at least through The Scorch Trials. So you know that Thomas, the main character, and his best friend Teresa, have 1) secrets about their past that tie into WICKED, meaning that they worked for WICKED and helped design the program and experiments, etc and 2) have had all of their memories of those secrets, their roles as mentioned above, and the rest of their pasts, wiped. They know their names, but other than that, they're basically operating on instinct and feelings. They've determined that WICKED has been experimenting on all of the Gladers in order to find a cure for a disease that is running rampant on Earth, turning people into raging, cannibalistic psychopaths.

      So... No-Memory Thomas doesn't trust WICKED, and wants to get away from them and stop them from experimenting on people... 'Cause it's all mean and they lied and stuff. (Seriously, that's pretty much his reasoning.) Given the chance to get his memories back, to remember exactly what WICKED is, and what its goal is, HOW HE CAN STOP IT USING INSIDER INFORMATION THAT HE WOULD HAVE BECAUSE HE EFFING DESIGNED THE SHIT, he decides he doesn't want them back. "Nope. No thanks, I'm good," says he.

      But OK. I can get the logic of not wanting people he mistrusted to muck around in his head anymore. OK. I can go with that. So... when a person he is willing to trust is given the OK to muck around in his head, he STILL DOESN'T WANT THE KNOWLEDGE OF HIS MEMORIES.

      Are you fucking KIDDING ME? >_<



      I do not get the logic... and this is where this book started to abide by the laws of gravity, being no longer held up by the suspension of my disbelief. Oh, I disbelieved a LOT. Better believe it. If your whole goal is to figure out what's going on and stop it from happening to other people, and you're given a huge huge huge asset like the kind I just mentioned, you don't say, "Nah, I'm good. I'll just go it alone, in the dark, with a trail of breadcrumbs and a feeling." You take the fucking advantage and USE IT.

      But then, my next question is, WHY is he so absolutely positive that WICKED isn't doing exactly what they say that they are doing? We do animal and human testing ALL THE TIME. If, theoretically, there was a virus or disease or whatever that affected peoples' minds, escalated in times of stress, I would WANT someone to try to find a way to stop it. Experimentation might be cruel, inhumane even, but if it helps in a big picture sense, is it not worth it? WICKED wasn't even able to complete a full round of experiments to see if they could do it.

      Fucking illogical. Call me cold-blooded, but this shit is just a cop-out. It was like Dashner ran out of people he was willing to kill off, so just pulled the plug.

      Ugh. UGH. I'm getting more and more pissed off the longer I type, so I'll make the rest of this short and sweet.

      This book was a disappointment, a massive logic fail, and had a weak, unsatisfying cop-out ending. One hopes that with a handful of monkeys, writing for about a week, the resulting manuscript would contain a better resolution.

      Yeah. Screw it. I'm giving it one star. I'm just mad. Wanna fight about it?
    • 3/5
      I have been waiting to read The Death Cure ever since I finished The Scorch Trials, and now, I have finally read it...yay...
      For some strange reason, I liked that this book had short chapters...I was also hoping for a different ending then the one I read, but...ah well, this one was good too.
      This book was good, but I think I enjoyed reading The Maze Runner and The Scorch Trials more than this one.
    • 3/5
      James Dashner explained the plot, but left the details.

      I like the gruesome horror feel, but it left me hollow in the end. Hollowness of not longing, hollowness of uncertainty of details.

      WICKED is good. Maybe.

    • 3/5
      I was frustrated by this book. The idea of keeping your reader in the dark can be good, however by the third book in a trilogy I want some answers. It was frustrating to not get much information. I still feel like I don't have a great grasp on the background of the main characters even after finishing the book. It was fast paced and enjoyable and the ending was mostly satisfying, but I feel like there a lot more could have been done with these characters and this story.
    • 4/5
      The Maze has ended, the Scorch Trials are over, but the search for the Cure still continues. The world is worse shape then ever, Cranks have taken over in most cities just waiting till they are fully past the Gone. Its up to Thomas and his friends to fight against W.I.C.K.E.D. , a government agency devoted to finding a cure for the flare at any and all costs and avoid the Cranks at the same time. The ONLY reason I didn’t have this book finished last night was because I got called in to work....thought I had the night off to curl up with this amazing book and sigh I had to go into work. I could not put this book down and I read until 3 am when I forced myself to stop with only sixty pages to go and then I laid down only to not sleep because I was thinking about what would happen in the book! I was slightly frustrated because I didn’t get all the answers I was looking for. I really, really, really , hoped this third book would have a good pay off after I spend the first two novels in the dark and longing for answers. In the first book especially- I got it. The second novel too- being in the dark helped me really identify with Thomas and his confusion. To trust wicked or not to trust wicked, that is the question. I felt like I invested a lot of time being okay with all the questions I had in the first two books because I would get answers in the third... and I did but much later then I expected and not nearly enough answers.So now, characters. Thomas is the same, sometimes his indecision makes me want to rip out chunks of my hair. The characters had been well established in the first two books and really followed the same blueprint. Get it...blueprint Two characters stood out me as being exceptionally complex, Newt and Gally and these are the two I saw the most creativity behind. I do feel more time could have been devoted to developing the characters relationships. Maybe a few less pages of fight scenes (that I pushed myself through) to devote some to charecter dialog and relationship? Some things felt a bit too rushed, I also felt a little disengaged during the pages and pages of fight scenes that read more like a video game then a novel, but then again I’m a girl and maybe that’s why I wanted more dialog and romance and less fighting (Haha... I AM a girl! ) But I did often struggle with these parts and had to read and reread just to keep up. I’m sure these passages will enthrall male readers but it wasn’t my cup of tea and I can’t knock it just because it doesn’t suit my personal preferences. Of course the novel left us with a little mystery behind what REALLY happens in the end, but that was one of my favorite parts. Thank you Dasher for having enough respect for your readers to tie everything up with a shiny red bow on top! I think people are going to have a problem with the ending but I loved it. Now it’s up to me to know what’s going to happen and where the survivors will go from here!
    • 3/5
      Overall I was pretty disappointed with this series. I will try not to spoil anything for future readers but this book left me frustrated with the entire series and the author. What was the point of dragging this story out into 3 books when you essentially erased everything that mattered in about 10 pages?!?! I might need some more time to mull this book/story/series over before I can make a real solid, well written review, but my kneejerk reaction is that I generally dislike it as a whole.
    • 2/5
      Sigh. Honestly, just disappointing. So many unanswered questions. So many actions and plot twists that just didn't make sense. Characters that you don't really care about. A really great idea for a series, but the author was too obsessed with writing action scenes to even make sure that the plot fit together.
    • 4/5
      It was good. But felt incomplete.

      So much was unexplained in the first book. And so much I was unsure of in the second. I didn't really feel that much was answered satisfactorily in the final book.

      Spoilers!

      These are just some of the many questions that were pinging in my head after putting it down. Why hadn't anyone thought to quarantine and protect some or all of the Immunes? Where did they go? Were they left instructions? So many questions regarding this- how the Immunes were just plopped in some random Paradise that I thought could no longer exist.

      And what about Thomas' brain surgery? One minute, he's going under, the next he's being awoken by Chancellor Paige. I have NO idea how that went down so smoothly.

      Don't even get me started on Teresa. No questions answered there. Except that she was really FOR Thomas all along, which I don't think anyone truly doubted for one second. And then you kill her off. I cannot stand it when authors do this. They create a love triangle and then think that they only way that their character can choose beyond a doubt is to either kill one off or make them do something unforgiveable (accidentally bombing your beloved's sister, anyone?). I cannot find this relatable at all. How refreshing it would be to create two characters that are meant for each other based on their own personalities and the way they fit each other. It's like the author doesn't even trust his own judgement. Argh.

      Anyway, back to the questions. So Thomas never gets his memory back? We never really know if Wicked was good or not. Good intentioned or not. Mistakenly believed by Thomas to be good or not. Picture is incomplete.

      What about the second group in the other maze? I mean obviously they didn't make it, but they don't even seem to have been given a second thought.

      Maybe some of these questions will be answered in the prequel. But I doubt it.
    • 3/5
      Unfortunately, I had the same reaction to this conclusion as I did to the conclusion of Divergent - disappointed and it didn't make sense. I also got rather tired of the no of fights. I may not know much about biology but I know enough that experiences do not make someone immune - either you catch a disease, suffer it and recover or you don't get it at all. Putting immune people through trials so at the end you can cut someone open and read their brain patterns - er, no - it doesn't work like that. You might possibly put all your immune people through testing, so you can find the best of them to seed a new colony to save humanity but killing half of them off for an unlikely cure is illogical. Surely, you'd send all your immune people somewhere safe to start again!.Reading this and Divergent has made me realise quite how good The Hunger Games was - I wasn't disappointed in the ending of that.
    • 4/5
      nice ending to the series. A few twists to get there but worth it.
    • 3/5
      Hmm. I definitely thought this one was disjointed. The plot was a little sloppy, and there wasn't really a build to a climactic ending. (It's clear there was supposed to be one, but it was lost on me.) A bit of a let-down after how intense the rest of the series has been.
    • 4/5
      It seems that third books in trilogies always tend to let the reader down. Rarely are subsequent books as good as the first. I finished the second book in this series and wasn't sure how I felt about it. I find that I have a similar feeling with this last installment. Lots of reviewers have been harsh with this one. I have mixed feelings. On the one hand, I felt like many of the unanswered questions I had in the first two books were answered (more or less) in this one. So that was good. But I tended to be a little more critical of the writing in this one. I don't think it was any worse than the previous two, but once you're into the third book, you do kind of get tired of reading the word "shuck" over and over. As far as storyline, I was okay with the development & ultimate ending. As a young adult trilogy, it was satisfying with its action and adventure. As an adult reading this trilogy, the writing was not up to caliber when compared to other better-written young adult trilogies or series books. However, the overall storyline was unique enough to make this a fairly enjoyable series for me.

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    La cura mortal - James Dashner

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